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as we see it

™ Remember when television was
going to kill the movie business, as
well as radio, records and restaurants?

Radio’s doing fine just broadcasting
records, which boosts the sale of
records and keeps that industry boom-
ing. If restaurants are doing poorly
you’d never guess it from the soaring
prices on the right-hand side of their
menus or the lines of customers wait-
ing patiently to pay those prices.
@It was the movie moguls who
screamed loudest about television,
with sets verboten on Hollywood lots,
and performers who appeared in
television series considered to be
traitors who at very least should be
ostracized from polite society. And
it is certainly true that as television
increased in popularity through the
1950’s, movie attendance dropped and
the studios turned out fewer feature
films. Once Hollywood companies pro-
duced nearly 600 movies a year. The
figure dropped to below 200.

Only three years ago there were
32 Hollywood-financed films in pro-
duction. Five years ago it was less
than that. And there were weeks
when only 15 films were under way.
® Now, with six television network
movie programs scheduled each week,
the film factories have swept the cob-
webs from the soundstages. A recent
check showed 54 American features
in production in Hollywood, Rome and
elsewhere. And why not? The risk
in film-making has been reduced by
the sure knowledge that there’s a
wheelbarrowful of television money
waiting for even second-rate features
these days. There’s even a new busi-
ness growing—making feature-length
films especially for American tele-
vision which are then distributed
overseas as theater films.

So far, the only thing television
really has shown signs of killing is

television shows.

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TV TELETYPE*: NEW YORK: NEIL HICKEY REPORTS:

The PRINCE STREET PLAYERS, seen in "Pinocchio" and "Jack and

the Beanstalk" on CBS last season, return next year with another
children's show, a musical adaptation of "The Emperor's New
Clothes" . . . "A Hard Day's Night," the first BEATLES movie,
shows up next season on NBC's Saturday night movie series. CBS
will offer "A Shot in the Dark” (PETER SELLERS), plus the ELIZA-
BETH TAYLOR-PAUL NEWMAN movie "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof."

The "Cinderella" ice ballet and "The Adventures of Marco Polo"
will highlight ABC's "Holiday on Ice" special next season, orig-
inating from Festhalle, Frankfurt, Germany . . . KATE SMITH will
appear on one of the Kraft shows next season and has additional

dates for The Jackie Gleason Show, The Hollywood Palace,
Dean Martin Show and the new Danny Thomas Hour. .

The
. NBC producer

GERALD GREEN will examine "The Forgotten Peninsula"--Lower Cali-
fornia--for a forthcoming American Profile program,

*Trade-mark, Teletype Corp.

Published by

Triangle Publications, Inc.
Walter H. Annenberg,
President

AMERICA'S TELEVISION MAGAZINE
National Offices, Radnor, Pa, 19088

MERRILL PANITT, Editor

ALEXANDER H. JOSEPH, Managing Editor
ROGER J. YOUMAN, Assistant Managing Editor
HAROLD B. CLEMENKO, Local Editions Editor
PATRICK J. WALSH, Associate Editor

HENRY MARA, Associate Editor

WILLIAM M. MORRIS, Programming Editor
FRANK ELTONHEAD, Art Director

JERRY ALTEN, Assistant Art Director

ALMA C. MOORE, Women’s Editor

New York Bureau NEIL HICKEY (Chief),
EDITH EFRON, ROBERT HIGGINS,
RICHARD K. DOAN, SUSAN LUDEL

Hollywood Bureau DWIGHT WHITNEY (Chief).
LESLIE RADDATZ, JOSEPH FINNIGAN,
DICK HOBSON, LADDIE MARSHACK (Pictures)

ERIC G. LARSON, Advertising Director
DAVID LICHTENBERG, Circulation Director

JAMES T. QUIRK, Publisher

Send subscription orders to TV GUIDE, Box 400,
Radnor, Pa., Zip Code 19088. Allow 5 weeks for
arrival of first copy. Send changes of address and
subscription inquiries to L. K. Armstrong, Subscription
Manager, Box 900, Radnor, Pa. 19088. If possible,
please include the mailing label from your latest
TV GUIDE. Allow 5 weeks for corrections.

National Offices: TV GUIDE, Radnor, Pa. 19088

Member: Audit Bureau of Circulations @®

Continued on Page 28

Vol. 15, No. 28 | July 15, 1967 | Issue #746

LOCAL PROGRAMS
Week of July 15-21 ou. Following 14

TELETYPES

New York ....
Hollywood ....

ARTICLES

Nichelle Nichols Wants to Get
Off at the Next Planet ...
The Rise and Fall of ‘Sta:
by Richard K. Doan ..
Madame President: Lue

by Dwight Whitney ......cccsereeeseee repel 6)
Miss Germany 1967,

BifeObert UMUSEL ccrecctreccerteseateristceseseats 20
TV Reporters, Go Home,

by Kenneth G. Gross wiscccseseeien 26

PICTURE FEATURES

TV at Expo 67
All-Star Baseball Game .

COLUMNS

Judith Crist
Doan Report (U.S.) } ...Program Section
Canadian Report

Cover: Lucille Ball, drawing by Bob Peak

TV GUIDE is published weekly by Triangle Publications, Inc.,
400 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa., Zip Code 19101. Second-
class postage paid at Philadelphia, Pa., and at additional mailing
offices. Subscription rates: in the U.S.,
$10.00, 3 years $13.00. In Canada, 1 year $7.00, 2years $12.00,
3 years $16.00. Pan-American and foreign postage extra. Single
copy 15c. Copyright © 1967 by Triangle Publications, Inc. All rights
reserved. No material in TV GUIDE, including program information,
may be reprinted without permission of the copyright owner.

1 year $6.00, 2 years

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TELEVISION
GOES TO
THE FAIR

And Expo 67 makes impressive
use of its electronic
visitor's unique talents

Expo 67’s theme is “Man and His
World.” And to bring the fair’s image
to every part of the globe, the Cana-
dians have turned to television.

They started by building an Inter-
national Broadcasting Centre on the

6

Montreal site at a cost of $10,000,000,
and they have staffed it with 450 peo-
ple. The IBC has seven production
units, including the largest color studio
in Canada, another indoor studio and
five mobile units. continued

TV GUIDE JULY 15, 1967

re 2 :

TV cameraman (top left) transmitting
part of the Canadian photographic ex-
hibit called ‘The People Tree’ to Aus-
tralia by satellite. Bottom left: In
Operations Control Centre, console em-
ployees gauge the traffic flow and at-
tendance, and spot any emergencies by
means of an illuminated map of the
site and TV monitors fed by 32 closed-

Se

circuit cameras, Left, at the Telephone
Pavilion an Expo visitor uses a TV
phone to talk with and see a tourist at
Disneyland, Cal., 3000 miles away.
Below, a visitor gets directions from an

<a

Expo hostess by TV phone. Left, a
young tourist operates by remote con-
trol a zoom TV camera mounted on a
pavilion roof, which allows him to view
outdoor scenes on the monitor. This one
includes the U.S. Pavilion (below).

. .

“pe citk ew

TV Goes to Expo/continuved

For the opening day, they used the
- communications satellites for live tele-

casts to East and West Europe and
to Japan with a total potential audi-
ence of 650 million.

On the North American continent
domestic broadcasters have blanketed
the U.S. and Canada with telecasts. So
far more than a score of countries have
availed themselves of Expo’s facilities,
which are provided free by the
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.
All they have to do to bring a picture
of the fair to their people is to provide
a producer and a broadcasting team.
CBC supplies the technicians and
equipment. In addition, two nations,
France and Russia, have built their
own studios inside their pavilions,
where they produce programs for visi-
tors and for broadcasts back home.

Because of continuous satellite
broadcasting, Expo will go down in

Advertisement

A Beauty
Hint

Margaret Merril advises that it is
quite simple for every woman to
promote an English countryside
complexion. Her hint to gain a
peaches-and-cream loveliness is to
damp a cloth with cold water
from your refrigerator and press
it over your face for a few minutes
once or twice a day. Then to hold
the good of the complexion beau-
tifying cold water smooth on a
little tropical oil of Olay. This oil
is rather scarce and expensive but
your drug store should be able to
get you a small supply.

history as the first world exhibition
to be viewed by billions of people.
The original world exhibition at
London’s Crystal Palace had six mil-
lion visitors in 1851. Expo will attract
some 60 million on-site tourists before
it closes in October—but these will be
just a small fraction of the TV spec-
tators.

Walk around Expo any day and you
will find TV crews swarming across
the site. Visit the IBC or French tele-
vision studios, set up like ant farms
with open-view glass corridors and
overhead galleries, and you can see
all aspects of television production.
Mobile TV trucks occupy the Expo
grounds like a military take-over. TV
telephones in 20 locations provide
information, and TV monitors in: the
Operations Control Centre alert the
fairgrounds administrators to emer-
gencies, keeping them abreast of the
up-to-the-minute situation. A do-it-
yourself TV camera (housed within
the Man the Producer Pavilion) that
can zoom in on parts of the Expo
outside can be operated by a child
at a control lever.

At the Quebec Industries Pavilion,
in a special theater, audiences can
view, by direct TV links, the Mani-
couagan Power Project 350 miles away,
in color on a 64-foot-high screen. The
project, now under construction, is
one of the largest hydroelectric dams
in the world.

It has been estimated that 65 percent
of what a visitor to Expo experiences
is presented through modern audio-
visual techniques. Inside many pavil-
ions you are surrounded by multiple
wall screens, shaped like TV monitors,
carrying closed-circuit television or
film material. Whether you visit Expo
67 in person or imbibe the experience
at home by watching one of the many
“you are there”-style TV tours, you
will inevitably feel that you are in a
television world.

—Henry Mara

TV GUIDE JULY 15, 1967

What does
a woman with

3 children
do when

strikes?

She takes

Cope is made for women because women are
more sensitive to pain and to the tension it
causes. Cope gives fast acting relief from pain
and helps ease the tension. The usual head-
ache pill has only its pain reliever to do all this.
But not Cope. Cope contains an extra ingredient,
a gentle relaxer to help ease tension. That’s
why Cope is the best thing a woman can take
for a headache. Cope — because women
are more sensitive to pain.

Nichelle Nichols complains she hasn’t been allowed
to leave the spaceship

““My problem is being a black woman
on top of being a woman.”

Being a woman—of any specification
—is a problem?

“TV doesn’t know how
women. We’re just a fill-in.”

Filled out is more nearly the word
for Nichelle Nichols, the hardly over-
dressed female astronaut “Uhura’—
incontestably the most heavenly body
in the sci-fi series Star Trek.

“The producers admit being very
foolish and very lax in the way they’ve
used me—or not used me.”

Producer Gene Coon demurs: “I
thought it would be ungallant to
imperil a beautiful girl with 20-toed
snaggle-toothed monsters from outer
space.” But executive producer Gene
Roddenberry is coming around: “We're
thinking about taking her down on
the planets next season. Maybe we'll
have wardrobe make her an appropri-
ate costume for planet wear.”

to use

The canny Miss Nichols has already
finagled an increase in her dialog
quotient as communications officer.
Her lines have run to such emotionless
phrases as “All hailing frequencies
open, sir” or “This frequency is open,
Captain.” Once in exasperation she
blurted out: “Mr. Spock, if I have to
say ‘Hailing frequency open’ one more
time, I'll blow my top! Why don’t you
tell me I’m a lovely young woman?”
Her ad-lib improvisation was instantly
incorporated in the script.

Nichelle’s first TV experience had
been a one-shot lead role in The
Lieutenant. “I was so new to the
business that when the director told
me to step into my key light, I didn’t
know where to turn.”

Prior to that she was what the trade-
paper Variety terms a “sepia thrush,”
touring the U.S., Canada and Europe
with the Duke Ellington and Lionel
Hampton bands. She’s also trouped the

10

night-club circuit, her singing style
described as “fiery,” “sensual” and
“torchy.” Today she continues to
record on the Epic label, a subsidiary
of CBS, competitor of Star Trek’s
network, NBC. She’s done movie
bits, stock and legit as an actress.

Nichelle was born in Robbins, III,
a town founded by Negroes and inte-
grated couples, in the 1890’s. Her
grandfather on her father’s side was a
redheaded Welshman by the name of
Gillespie, who was disinherited for
marrying her Negro grandmother and
who in retaliation changed his name
to Nichols. Nichelle’s father, Sam
Nichols, became prominent in the
community. “Daddy was magistrate
and then mayor and he put in the
Robbins water system.”

She recalls the stories he used to
tell about Prohibition days: “Al Ca-
pone kept his still in Robbins, and one
day Scarface Al and his hoods drove
up in a black limousine to rub out
my daddy because of a raid on the
still. My daddy lived to tell the tale.
My daddy talks good.”

Nichelle spent her early childhood
in Robbins but attended high school
in near-by Chicago. “Whenever Chi-
cago tries to claim me, Robbins
screams that I belong to Robbins. They
call me their star on Star Trek.”

Nichelle receives lots of marriage
proposals mixed in with her fan mail.
One suitor from the island of Jamaica
began with “Dear Miss Nichols.” Soon
it was “Dearest Miss Nichols,” then
“Dearest Nichelle,” followed by “Ni-
chelle, dear.” His next proposal read:
“My darling, if you'll just be generous
enough to respond to this letter, I'll
fly over immediately. With great ex-
pectations. Lovingly yours.” The
latest: “Here I come, ready or not!”

Nothing to worry about. She talks
good like her daddy.

TV GUIDE JULY 15, 1967

io tise and fall 97"

STAGE 67
MALeSTOAS

Misfortune?

By Richard K. Doan

: On March 22, 1965, the National Asso-
: ciation of Broadcasters bestowed its
: highest accolade, the annual NAB
: Distinguished Service Award, upon
: the peppery president of the American
: Broadcasting Companies, Leonard H.
: Goldenson. Rising to the occasion,
: Goldenson admitted he found tele-
: vision slipping into “a nice, easy,
: conservative rut” of programming
: copycatism and he pledged ABC to
: “at least one hour a week of prime
: time for a creative program
: . which will represent a departure
: from existing patterns.” The result
: was this past season’s 26° Stage 67
: hours, the enly avowed attempt by
: any commercial network at innova-
: tional, quality programming on a
: weekly prime-time basis.

: Was it a milestone or a misfortune?
: A savvy executive at a rival net-
: work unequivocally pronounced it “a
: dismal failure’ but quickly added:
:“You’ve got to give Goldenson a big
: gold star. He put his money where his
: mouth was and undertook an almost
: unbelievable effort.” This is the com-

:mon view in competitive quarters.

: Understandably the top people at
: ABC are not conceding such failure.
: Disappointment, yes, especially over
‘low ratings and the way advertisers

shunned the series. And yes, it’s true,
there won’t be any Stage 68. But
ABCers insist that they have no
regrets, that “the spirit of Stage 67”
will live on, if not in name, in specials
planned for the coming season; and
that Stage 67 was a healthy catalyst
for TV in general, nudging CBS and
NBC into more quality programming.
Viewers, though they generally
flocked in larger numbers to I Spy
and other competing shows, left no
doubt that they overwhelmingly ap-
proved of Stage 67 when they watched
it. They showered ABC with praise.
A typical letter to Goldenson from a
Dallas woman said: “You have
bombed on a few occasions, it is true.
As a whole, however, 67 has been a
pleasure to see. Please, don’t give up;
don’t stop trying. You have led the
way and now others will follow.”
As the season drew to a close,
though, Stage 67’s once-zealous pro-
moters wished more to forget than to
warm over the experience. It had been
a trying, and in some ways bitter, one.
They were wounded by a $5,000,000
(or more) out-of-pocket loss stem-
ming from inadequate sponsorship;
appalled by the usually poor ratings;
dismayed by their inability to please
all-important New York Times critic

Jack Gould more than a few times
and by his frequent snubbing of the
show; stung by Madison Avenue’s
indifference, by the sniping by one
of the other networks, and by the
duds turned out for the series by some
vaunted Broadway talent.

Blame for Stage 67’s wavering re-
sults is spread all over the lot. Some
say ABC promised much and delivered
little. Some feel the network miscalcu-
lated when it allowed itself to be
goaded into making Stage 67 a weekly
hour in a regular time slot (instead
of scheduling it irregularly on a spe-
cials basis) in order to quiet mali-
ciously planted rumors that ABC
never intended to go through with
the promised project. Critics have
carped that the shows weren’t really
innovational.

There’s some truth in all these argu-
ments. But ABC’s major mistake,
on careful analysis, may have been
its failure to give the undertaking
enough of a running start. “To do a
quality series well,” says executive
producer Hubbell Robinson firmly,
“you've got to have about 18 months
lead time. We averaged about eight
for each production.” Brought into
the project in February of last year,
Robinson was always under the gun.
“It was like turning out pilots for 26
series,’ he notes rather grimly. “We
had, in effect, 26 opening nights.”

One of the worst blows was Mike
Nichols’ cancellation of a documentary
picturing his “many worlds,” including
his directing of Elizabeth Taylor and
Richard Burton in the movie “Who’s
Afraid of Virginia Woolf?”, which was
to have been Stage 67’s gee-whiz
opener. About 20 minutes of usable
film had been shot when Nichols
pulled the string on the grounds he
was too busy to complete the hour.
Robinson was left with two choices
for the premiere, because nothing else
could be readied in time. He picked
Murray Schisgal’s “Love Song of

Barney Kempinski’ over John Le
Carré’s “Dare I Weep, Dare I Mourn”
because he felt “Kempinski” demon-
strated more of “the flavor of what we
were trying to achieve.”

It proved a controversial choice. In
hindsight Robinson believes the audi-
ence wasn’t prepared for the drama’s
offbeat mood. The critics across the
country almost unanimously hailed it
as a delightful romp. But the New
York reviewers scorned it. “Vulgar.
nonsense!” hooted Harriet Van Horne.
“Absence of a heart and winning
core,” Jack Gould intoned.

Viewers by the millions chose to
ignore the long, intensive buildup for
the series. “Kempinski” pulled a 10.9
rating and 21.5 percent share of audi-
ence opposite I Spy’s 22.1 rating (43.5
share) and a tiring Danny Kaye’s 16.8
rating (31.3 share).

Fewer critics bothered to review
“Dare I Weep, Dare I Mourn,’ despite
James Mason’s presence. The third
show, a young-talent revue called
“Where It’s At,” was a lightweight
which Robinson had hoped to save
until later in the season. He had noth-
ing else ready. By this time the in-
dustry and Madison Avenue and its
clients had seen all they felt they
needed to. The post-mortems were
under way. “We have to assume,”
one non-ABCer explained, “that they
put up their best shows first.” It
was not so.

The fact that Stage 67 afterward
came up with such circulation-getters
as Jack Paar’s “The Kennedy Wit”
and David Wolper’s “The Legend of
Marilyn Monroe” and such applaudable
items as Truman Capote’s “A Christ-
nas Memory,” Katherine Anne Porter’s
“Noon Wine,” “The Trap of Solid
Gold,’ and Ingrid Bergman’s tour de
force in “The Human Voice” amount-
ed to too little too late.

Before the winter’s snow fell, ABC’s
decision-makers decided they’d have
to try to recoup some of the Stage 67
losses. The sure-fire way continued

Milestone or Misfortune? / continued

was to add a second movie night, and
the best night for it was Wednesday.
That meant uprooting Stage 67. They
shifted it, in January, to Thursday
nights against CBS’s movie and Dean
Martin. The ratings, too low already,
sank further. “We were as good as
dead,” Robinson says.

Over-all, though, he steadfastly re-
fuses to be defensive. The man who
presided over CBS programming in
the “golden age” of Playhouse 90, he
insists Stage 67 racked up a batting
average as good as that of the famous
bygone series—maybe better. “We
only remember the hits and have long
since forgotten the flops we had on
Playhouse 90,” he argues. “I believe
we'll all look back on Stage 67 in three
or four years and think better of it.”

But he admits, “Many times during
the past year and a half I wished I
could be David Merrick” (the Broad-
way producer who closed a show be-
fore it opened). He is especially dis-
illusioned by his experience in draft-
ing Broadway talent. Except for
Schisgal, they were wanting in appre-
ciation or respect for TV as a medium,
he feels, “and they got mixed up
between the staging techniques of the
proscienium and the box.” Among
the resulting disappointments were
“Olympus 7-0000,” “The Canterville
Ghost,” “I’m Getting Married” and
“The Light Fantastic.” His Broadway
recruits also proved temperamental.
“They acted like they were slum-
ming,” he grouses.

Was Stage 67 innovational? “What
does that mean?” the veteran producer
counters. “I’m not sure I know. But
I think what was really innovational
about it was that we were trying to
produce 26 weekly shows of this
caliber. I think we pushed CBS into
doing those CBS Playhouse specials
and NBC into starting its Experi-
ment in Television. I believe we had 10
to 12 really good shows, and I don’t

14

think anybody can claim to have done
better.”

Did ABC overblow the whole affair?
Says Edward Bleier, voluble ABC
press-relations vice president, “Well,
we got carried away with the institu-
tional importance of it. We wanted to
make it sound important so advertisers
would come clamoring to get aboard
and so our stations would clear time
for it. Also, it was specialized pro-
gramming, and we wanted to prime
the audience. But we deny over-
promising.”

The weekly time slot was a mistake,
Bleier concedes, because it provided
an umbrella for both good shows and
bad, “creating guilt by association but
no benefit from association.”

“It was the only series worth think-
ing about and tuning in each week,”
says David Susskind, who gave Stage
67 two of its well-received dramas,
“Noon Wine” and “The Human Voice.”
“Why does everybody expect perfec-
tion from TV every time out?”

ABC-TV president Thomas W.
Moore, who put a little of his own
blood into the venture, sums up: “I
would have to say we were disap-
pointed. But we have no regrets. We
feel the series was significantly re-
sponsible for the rejuvenation of qual-
ity programming in the industry.”
Like Robinson, he thinks “it will be
three or four years before we can
fully and accurately assess the impact
of the series.”

To Leonard Goldenson, who started
it all, clearly belongs the last word.
“Over-all,” he reflected, “the project
was well worth-while. It has stimulated
our own company and the industry.
Certainly, not all the individual pro-
grams succeeded. But, next year, by
freeing the top creative people from
rigid deadlines and providing each
show with its own most appropriate
time period, we think there can and
will be even more original and cre-
ative programming.”

TV GUIDE JULY 15, 1967

THE DOAN REPORT

Northern California Edition

More Long Specials in the Works

TV programs are in a_ stretch-out
phase, as witness a rash of two-hour
specials on the network books for
next season, but the future of the
evening-long documentary seems
cloudy. NBC, the network that con-
ceived the idea (e.g., last year’s “Or-
ganized Crime in the United States”
and earlier inquiries into the civil-
rights “revolution” and U.S. foreign
policy), has for the time being, at
least, abandoned these annual Ameri-
can White Papers, but is thinking of
doing some two-hour news specials in
coming months. When producer-re-
porter Ted Yates was fatally wounded
in Jerusalem last month he was at

work on two such programs. (NBC,:

incidentally, will televise an hour-
long tribute to Yates on Sunday, Aug.
6, in the form of a compendium of his
highly personalized reports including
a recent trilogy from Southeast Asia.)

Meanwhile, ABC, which has adopted
the evening-long format for an ex-
pensive ($2.5 million) look at Africa,
to be shown Sept. 10, now is uncer-
tain as to an earlier intention of doing
one of these marathon programs an-
nually about one of the continents.
Reason: Sponsors for such. high-
minded spreads are hard to come by.
So far, 3M has bought a $550,000
piece of the “Africa” evening; the rest
may go begging. ABC has no expecta-
tion that most viewers will sit still
for the whole four hours, hence will
promote the omnibus affair (covering
everything from native entertainment
and sports to politics and history) as

i

“an evening on Africa,” and in fact
will cue viewers to the timing of se-
quences so they can pick those they
want most to see and skip the others.

Fans of Coronet Blue—and there
are quite a few—can prepare them-
selves to be left dangling. CBS ex-
pects to let the series hero, amnesia
victim Michael Alden (Frank Con-
verse), fade into TV oblivion after a
Sept. 4 episode without finding out
who he is or what the words “coronet
blue” mean as a link with his past.
Produced by Herbert Brodkin (The
Defenders, Shane, etc.) for the 1965-
66 season, the hour drama was one of
Jim Aubrey’s last programming ven-
tures before his fall as CBS-TV czar.
His successor, Jack Schneider, thought
it a poor show and shelved it. But
Brodkin, who had a firm contract for
18 episodes, went ahead shooting
them. This year CBS decided the time
had come to play off the series, good
or bad, to get back some of its $2
million-plus investment. Eleven epi-
sodes are being shown, two will never
reach the tube. The embarrassing
part is that Coronet Blue has been
getting some of the best ratings of
any summer replacement.

Briefly: ABC couldn’t clear rights to
“Kismet” for its Broadway musical
revival series, touched off by the
“Brigadoon” success, but is searching
for other hit properties, hoping to do
two next season as well as a “Carou-
sel” repeat.

—Richard K. Doan

TV GUIDE / 235 Montgomery St., Suite 1229 / San Francisco, Cal. 94104 / 981-1820

A-1

SPORTS AND SPECIALS

7R refers to KRCR, Redding -
QR refers to KIXE, Redding

SPORTS

SATURDAY
GOLF 7:30 A.M. (7, 11, 13)
British Open, final round.
MOTORCYCLE RACING 12 Noon (11)
BASEBALL 1 P.M. (3, 4, 7R, 8)
Cubs vs. Dodgers.
GOLF 2 P.M. (5)
Mike Souchak vs. Doug Ford.
WRESTLING 3 P.M. (2)
Bruno Sanmartino, world heavyweight champ.
GOLF 3:30 P.M. (7, 11, 13)
Highlights of the British Open.
TIME OUT FOR SPORTS 4 P.M. (10)
INSTRUCTIONAL GOLF 4:30 P.M. (4)
AUTO RACING 4:30 P.M. (11)
Dan Gurney is profiled.
HORSE RACE 5 P.M. (2, 8, 12)
$162,100 Hollywood Gold Cup.
MOTORCYCLE AND GRAND PRIX RACING,
POLO 5 P.M. (7, 7R, 11, 13)
Grand Prix of France; Queen’s Cup polo;
National Tourist Trophy Motorcycle Cham-
pionship.
BOWLING 6 P.M. (2)
Bob Strampe vs. Nelson Burton Jr.
PRO FOOTBALL 7 P.M. (2)
The Cleveland Browns are highlighted.
BOXING 9:30 P.M. (2)
Dwight Hawkins vs. Bobby Valdez.

SUNDAY
BOWLING 12 Noon (2)

Ray Bluth vs. Eddie Maehrens.
GOLF 1 P.M. (2)

John Brodie, Frankie Albert, Nels Cullenward,

Y. A. Tittle.

GOLF: 1:30 P.M. (5)

Doug Sanders vs. Stan Leonard.
HUNTING, FISHING 2 P.M. (3)
SOCCER 2:30 P.M. (5, 8, 10, 12)

Stars vs. Phantoms.

HUNTING, FISHING 5:30 P.M. (4)
ROLLER SKATING 9:30 P.M. (2)
Devils vs. Bombers.

TUESDAY
WRESTLING 9:30 P.M. (19)

WEDNESDAY
BOXING 7 P.M. (8, 10, 12)
Joe Frazier vs: George Chuvalo.

FRIDAY
WRESTLING 9 P.M. (2) ,
Ray Stevens, Pepper Gomez, Pedro Morales.

SPECIALS
Miss Universe Pageant .......... Sat. 10 P.M.
(5,-8,-10)-22)
UhexMikados..s castaaua ote Sat. 8 P.M. (9)
Juilliard String Quartet ....Sat. 9:15 P.M. (9)
J. Eugene McAteer ....... Sun. 6:30 P.M. (7)
RearlsBailey coet-ria ees Mon. 7:30 P.M. (10)
How Israel Won the War ...... Tues. 10 P.M.
(5, 10, 12)
Aviation Revolution ....Wed. 9 P.M. (3, 4, 7R)
Hit the Surf ...... Thurs. 9:30 P.M. (7, 11, 13)

Sherry Valentine

EYEWITNESS NEWS at11PM © KPIx5W

TV GUIDE

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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ‘TIL 9 * SALINAS, 16 W. Romie 424-3911

THIS WEEK'S MOVIES

By
Judith
Crist

THE PROUD AND THE PROFANE (NBC), Saturday
AGENT 834 (ABC), Sunday

HOW I SPENT MY SUMMER VACATION (NBC), Tuesday
IT’S ONLY MONEY (ABC), Wednesday

PEPE (CBS), Thursday

UNDERWORLD, U.S.A. (CBS), Friday

In some areas network movies may not be seen on the days indicated.

Gee look for silver linings, for old
reliables, for the notion that was
good before it went astray, for the
performance and the performer that
survive the stickier surroundings in
a network-movie week that tends to-
ward the gluey.

Lookers can find a number of re-
wards during this week of reruns.
Take “The Proud and the Profane,”
wherein the proud are difficult to
spot and “profane” is a polite word
for the goings-on. Poor Deborah Kerr,
as a widowed Red Cross girl, and
poor William Holden, as a_ boorish,
lecherous Marine colonel, emote like
mad during their bout with adultery
and the punishments that ensue ’neath
a tropic moon—but if you’re a looker
youll spot that great old reliable,
Thelma Ritter, being very much worth
watching as she manages to rise above
the sordid and the silly that hold sway.

There are, in fact, several more old
reliables. “Underworld, U.S.A.” has
Cliff Robertson giving yeoman service
in what would be just another gang-
ster’s-son’s-revenge potboiler were it
not for some impressive atmosphere
and brisk pacing provided by director
Samuel Fuller, and neat supporting
performances by Dolores Dorn, Bea-
trice Kay and Robert Emhardt, as
Robertson’s truelove, his friend and a
syndicate overlord respectively.

“Agent 834” not only has such old
reliables as Dirk Bogarde as the
agent, Robert Morley as his boss and
Leo McKern as Morley’s opposite
number, but also the delightful notion

A-4

of having a spy who isn’t reluctant:
It’s just that he doesn’t know that
he’s a spy. The idea gets away from
the movie’s makers—but the old re-
liables make for fun while it stays.

Thereafter it’s silver-lining time.
The rerunning of “How I Spent My
Summer Vacation,” a _tailored-for-
television movie that got Robert Wag-
ner all involved with Jill St. John and
Lola Albright and Walter Pidgeon
and such, might enable us to make
head and/or tail out of it; surely not
even a T-movie can be as silly and
pointless as this one seemed first time
around, even though Miss Albright, in
a role of any size, has old-reliable
status.

Cantinflas is undoubtedly one of the
world’s, let alone Mlexico’s, great
clowns but his talents seem success-
fully buried in “Pepe,” a dreary little
boy-loses-girl-but-gets-horse tale of
a ranch hand who goes to Hollywood.
Silver lining? You do get to see not
only Cantinflas but also some 25
Hollywood celebrities.

Silver reliables, old linings and no-
tions of some sort come into play
where Jerry Lewis is concerned. With
“It’s Only Money” the whole Lewis
mystique is at work, what with Jerry
an orphaned TV repairman who turns
to private-eyeing, this is recom-
mended for those who want to see
Jerry pursued by an army of elec-
tronic lawn mowers. Me, I like the
hand-push model.

TV GUIDE

IPE ISEARES

Correspondence for this department should be addressed to Letters Department,
TV GUIDE, Radnor, Pa., 19088. All letters must be signed. Names withheld upon request.

VIEWER SERVICE

If you wish to write comments to those
in charge of a specific show, you should

send your letters to: (Name of Show),
TV GUIDE Viewer Service, Box 800,
Radnor, Pa., 19088. These letters will
be forwarded to proper executives.

GAP

I have just finished viewing a series
of programs which possessed immense
potential, as was advertised in TV
GumE. CBS failed sorrowfully in
capitalizing on the potential of its
inquiry into the Warren Report. The
documentary left me with the feeling
that CBS News was trying to rush and
brush over the entire affair. They
wave their magic wand, make all the
incongruity disappear and abracadabra
. a totally believable Warren Re-
port. Oh, come now! As long as it
wants to avoid stepping on precious
toes, the CBS eye should never act as

a private eye.
Mike Vogel
Vineland, N.J.

I have just finished watching the
Warren Report specials. I wish to
thank all at CBS News for the most
interesting program I have ever seen.
Shown without prejudice, it was pre-
sented in a simple language that any-
one could understand. My thinking
about the assassination was changed
100 percent.

(Name Withheld)
Parkersburg, W. Va.

PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM

Reference your June 17 “As We See
It,” wherein you refer to the overuse
of plots by TV series. I have to point

TV GUIDE

out that some series can re-use plots
over and over again, and they would
still be better than the original ones
used by other series. In case I haven’t
made myself plain, I think The
Avengers plots are excellent, re-used
or not. It is the unkindest cut of all to
mention that over 100 Avengers stories
have been filmed. We underprivileged
folks have been allowed to see only
about 30 of them, with the threat of
cancellation hanging everywhere.
Pamela Hamilton-Selway
Litchfield Park, Ariz.

MALONEY
Martin Maloney, whose review of
The Man from U.N.C.L.E. appeared in
your July 1 issue, must be an English-
man. He writes, “. . . staff manage to
come up with their elegant mixture
.. .’ thus treating staff as a plural.
Isn’t “staff” a collective singular, call-
ing for a singular verb, or have we
in this country forgotten about having
the noun and verb agree in tense?
Paul Lindemeyer
Mason City, Iowa
[“Staff” is either singular or plural
according to “A Dictionary of Con-
temporary American Usage.”—Kd.]

Let’s hear it for Martin Maloney and
his bull’s-eye comments on The Man
from U.N.C.L.E. After three years the
show continues to be one of the few
minor joys in this sad old world. Yet
your average television critic seldom
mentions it any more except to lump
it rather unsightingly with its numer- ©
ous (and way off the mark) imitators,
one of the most abysmal of which is
The Girl from U.N.C.L.E.

Frieda Sorensen
New York, N.Y.

A-5

TV Programs
for week beginning
Saturday, July 15

Morning

6:00 AGRICULTURE FILM
6:25 NEWS
6:30 GB ACROSS THE FENCE
@ SUMMER SEMESTER-Education
Comparative Politics: ‘Parliament and

Its Critics.” Prof. Michael Curtis is the
lecturer.

VOICE OF AGRICULTURE
Legal controls of production
quality of food and fibers.

7:00 AGRICULTURE U.S.A.

A demonstration of milking and
butter churning.

@3 CARTOON TIME

@ [eater] JACK’S PLACE-Children
DRIVING RESPONSIBILITY

3 ALAS DE AVENTURA

@ SUMMER SEMESTER-Education
Comparative Politics: ‘Parliament and
Its Critics.’ Prof. Michael Curtis is the
lecturer.

CAP’N DELTA-Cartoons
7:15 @ FARM FORUM

[[cotor] “Water for the West.’ A report
on Forest Service experimental projects

studying ways to increase water yield.

7:25 (® SOIL CONSERVATION
7:30 SECRET SQUIRREL
@3 (7) [eotor] COOL McCOOL

CHANNELS LISTED IN PROGRAM SECTION

BAY AREA
KTVU (IND.) JACK LONDON SQ.
(OAKLAND) 94607

@3 KRON-TV (NBC) 929 MISSION ST.
(SAN FRANCISCO) 94119

@ KPIX (CBS) 2655 VAN NESS AVE.
(SAN FRANCISCO) 94109

KGO-TV (ABC) 277 GOLDEN GATE AVE.
(SAN FRANCISCO) 94102
KQED (EDUC.) 525 FOURTH ST.
(SAN FRANCISCO) 94107

SALINAS
@) KSBW-TV (CBS, NBC) 238 JOHN ST.
93901

SAN JOSE
Gi) KNTV (ABC) 645 PARK AVE. 95110

MODESTO
KLOC-TV (IND.) P.0. BOX 3689,
2842 IOWA AVE. 95352

SACRAMENTO

&) KCRA-TV (NBC) 310 10TH ST. 95814

@ KVIE (EDUC.) P.O. BOX 6 95801

QQ) KXTV (CBS) 601 SEVENTH AVE.,
BOX 628 95803

@ KOVR-Tv (ABC) 1216 ARDEN WAY,
BOX 3283 95815

REDDING

KRCR-TV (ABC, NBC) 2770 PIONEER DR.
96001

(@) KIXE (EDUC.) P.0. BOX 9 96001

CHICO
@ KHSL-TV (ABC, CBS) 180 E. FOURTH
ST., BOX 489 95927

(Ch. 9, San Francisco, is seen on Ch. 72 in
the Monterey, Salinas, Soquel, Watsonville
area; Ch. 76, Gilroy, Morgan Hill; Ch. 80,

Antioch, Martinez, Mt.

Diablo,
Walnut Creek.)

Pittsburg,

130

TV GUIDE

SSS a ee ee ee oe ee ee
=

i NO SWEAT. . WHEN YOU BUY A WESTINGHOUSE \
COLOR TV AND GET A ROOM AIRCONDITIONER ,
= FREE OF EXTRA CHARGE eee

~

NO MONEY

INSTANT ON COLORTV & DOWN
MATTHEW NO PAYMENT
SAYS... "TIL END OF
' sade
DON T SWEAT *Air Conditioner Installation Additional

PHONE COLLECT WITHIN 150 MILES OF SAN FRANCISCO FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY AND HOME DEMONSTRATION WITH NO OBLIGATION 10 BUY

986-1100

r]
TELEVISION and APPLIANCE MIAJR

893 FOLSOM STREET, SAN FRANCISCO

Saturday uy 15, 1967

Morning-Afternoon

(11) BRITISH OPEN—Golf
Final-round play in the British
Open telecast via the Early Bird satellite
from England. See the Close-up on the
opposite page. (Live)
Regular programming is pre-empted.
[10] DIVER DAN—Cartoons
@® EXISTENCE—Agriculture
Modification of disease by diet.
7:45 @ DAVEY AND GOLIATH
[eotoR], When the tide goes out, Davey
and Goliath are stranded on an island.
8:00 &} G9 (7) [ester] SUPER 6
© © @ CAPTAIN KANGA-
ROO—Children
The tumbling Whirlwind Moroccans visit
the Treasure House. (60 min.)
8:30 EXISTENCE—Agriculture
A discussion about Coachella
Valley grapefruit.
SUPER HEROES
@ ATOM ANT
9:00 @) MOVIE—Western
“Singing Guns.’ (1950) An outlaw saves
the life of the man sent out to hunt him
down. Based on a Max Brand story.
Vaughn Monroe, Ella Raines, Walter Bren-
nan, Ward Bond, Jeff Corey. (90 min.)
MOVIE—Comedy
“Abbott and Costello Meet Captain Kidd.’’
(1952) A bumbling waiter at the Death’s
Head Tavern is persuaded to search for
treasure after he finds Captain Kidd’s
secret map. Charles Laughton. (90 min.)
(4 FLINTSTONES—Cartoon
Fred impersonates a Stone Age
TV star at the Bedrock Theater.
© © MO O [asx micuTy
HEROES—Cartoons
@D [eotor] KING KONG
@) SUMMER SESSION
Human Relations Workshop.
9:30 @& [eotor] SPACE KIDETTES
18 10) UNDERDOG
(11) BEATLES-Cartoons
SECRET SQUIRREL
(8 10012) FRANKEN-
STEIN JR.—Cartoons
Gi) [eater] PORKY PIG-Cartoons
@ CISCO KID—Western
A hired gunman tries to kill
Cisco. Duncan Renaldo, Leo Carrillo.

10:00

10:30 @j MOVIE—Adventure
“Marauders of the Sea.’ (English; 1962)
Sir Francis Drake tries to rescue an
English sailor who hoped to establish
himself as “King of America.’ Terence
Morgan, Jean Kent, (90 min.)
©@3 @ JETSONS—Cartoon
George Jetson gets entangled
with a gang of space bandits.
eeoD SPACE
GHOSTS—Cartoons
@ ® MILTON THE
MONSTER—Cartoons

11:00 FILM FEATURE
Films show highlights of circus acts.

@3 CARTOONS

(5 8 W10K12) SUPERMAN
(11) [cotor]} BUGS BUNNY
AMERICAN BANDSTAND
Dick Clark welcomes the Impressions and
singer Tommy Roe. (60 min.)

11:30 &} [cotor]} ATOM ANT—Cartoons
@3 MOVIE—Western
[eotor] “Cattle Empire.” (1958) The
townspeople of Hamilton react violently
when John Cord returns from prison. Joel
McCrea, Gloria Talbott, Don Haggerty.
© © @ WM [.otor} LONE
RANGER—Cartoon
[EStoR] MAGILLA GORILLA
@D FILM FEATURE
“Santa Clara County: The Prune Capital,’’
the story of how the prune industry be-
gan and its subsequent growth.

Afternoon
12:00 DANGER MAN—Mystery

Nadia Sandor, a refugee, comes to Eng-
land seeking political asylum. Drake be-
comes suspicious when another young
woman claims to be Nadia’s sister. Drake:
Patrick McGoohan. Nadia: Mai Zetterling.
& FLINTSTONES—Cartoon

Fred gets mixed up in some
hillbilly feudin’.

© © O D [ax ROAD
RUNNER—Cartoons

@&) [eotor] HOPPITY HOOPER
TO BE ANNOUNCED

@) SPOTLITE ON SPEED

“Grand Prix Motorcycle Races.’

A-8 TV GUIDE

July 15,1967 Saturday

Afternoon

12:30 SCIENCE FICTION—Drama [4] @ BASEBALL—Cubs
{[eotor] Prosperous home-owners, en- vs. Dodgers
raged because an ex-convict has bought [eter] Scheduled: The Chicago Cubs
a home in their area, are led by Sam take on the Dodgers in Los Angeles.
Gilmore, and threaten the man’s life un- Sandy Koufax, Curt Gowdy and Pee Wee
less he is out of town by nightfall. But Reese report the action. (Live)
the sun does not set! George Brent, Steve (5 10} TOM AND JERRY
Brodie, Jean Byron. 1:30 @ YOUNG AUDIENCES
@) [eotor] SPACE KIDETTES Guests: the Philharmonia Woodwind
@ © @ @ [cetor] BEAGLES Quintet with Walter Green, bassoon;
@® AMERICAN BANDSTAND Frealon Bibbins Jr., clarinet; Herman
Dick Clark welcomes the Impressions and Dorfman, French horn; Gary E. Gray,
singer Tommy Roe, (60 min.) flute; and James H. Matheson, oboe.
@ MoviE—Wwestern PETER GUNN—Mystery
“The Lion and the Horse.” (1952) Cow- At his automatic laundry, Louis Anza
boy Ben Kirby is determined to own the find the dead body of his cohort in an
prize stallion he captured for his boss. unsolved armored-car robbery. Fearing
Steve Cochran, Sherry Jackson, Bob that he’s next, Anza asks Gunn for help.
Steele. (90 min.) Craig Stevens. Anza: Don Barton. Shoe-

1:00 @} MOVIE—Adventure maker: Ken Lynch.

“Samson Against the Sheik.’ @) STINGRAY—Children
(Italian; 1960) A sinister duke plots to Atlanta is taken captive by the
eliminate an important Spanish nobleman, inhabitants of an underwater palace.
thought dead—but Samson saves him. Ed [eotor] ROGER RAMJET
Fury, John McDouglas. (Two hours) TO BE ANNOUNCED

Closing action in the 96th
British Open is telecast from England
via Early Bird satellite.

Cameras cover the 15th-18th holes
of the Royal Liverpool Golf Club’s course
at Hoylake, where the event is being held
for the 10th time.

Two of the pre-tourney favorites are
Jack Nicklaus and Australia’s Peter
Thomson. Nicklaus, the defending champ,
recently took the U.S. Open. Thomson
has won this event a record five times—
once on this course.

The Hoylake course is a 6995-yard
par-72 with particularly demanding fin-
ishing holes. The greens are small, the
fairways are narrow, and golfers must
contend with the stiff winds that howl in
from the Irish Sea.

Pars and yardages...... 15th: par
4, 459 yards; 16th: par-5, 529 yards;
17th: par-4, 418 yards; 18th: par-4,
400 yards.

Jim McKay and Byron Nelson re-
port the action. (Live)

Peter Thomson

TV GUIDE A-9

Saturday uy 15, 1967

Afternoon

2:00 @} DECEMBER BRIDE—Comedy

Lily promises to buy theater tickets for
Ruth’s anniversary, but Hilda forgets to
get them. Lily: Spring Byington. Matt:
Dean Miller. Ruth: Frances Rafferty.

@ KPIX SPORTS SPECIAL

Mike Souchak plays Doug Ford
at the Winged Foot Golf Club, Mamaro-
neck, N.Y. Jimmy Demaret is the com-
mentator. (60 min.)

MOVIE—Science Fiction

“The Slime People.” (1963) Atomic tests
unleash monsters under the surface of
the earth near Los Angeles. Robert Hut-
ton, Les Tremayne. (90 min.)

€} MOVIE—Musical

“New Faces.’’ (1954) Faced with the pos-
sibility of their musical not opening be-
cause of lack of funds, the cast perform
numbers from the show for prospective
backers. Ronny Graham, Eartha Kitt,
Robert Clary, Alice Ghostley, June Car-
roll. (Two hours)

@ MOVIE—Adventure

[eotor] “Hercules and the Black Pirate.”
(Italian; 1963) Two men kidnap a wom-
an and try to throw suspicion on Hercules.
Alan Steel, Rosalba Neri. (Two hours)
@) MOVIE—Adventure

“The Seven Revenges.” (Italian; 1963)
Genghis Khan plans to end intertribal
wars by forcing his chiefs to settle their
differences by individual combat. Ed Fury,
Elaine Stewart, Bella Cortez, Roldano
Lupi, Furio Meniconi, Gabriele Antonini,
Paola Barbara. (90 min.)

@) MOVIE—Western

“Santa Fe.’ (1951) An ex-Confederate
soldier tangles with his outlaw. brothers.
Randolph Scott, Janis Carter, Jerome
Courtland, Peter Thompson. (90 min.)

2:15 @ MOVIE—Mystery

“The Spy I Love.’ (French; 1964) A
beautiful girl aids secret agents in their
investigation of the theft of an atomic
device. Virna Lisi, Dominique Paturel.
(One hour, 45 min.)

3:00 @§ ALL-STAR WRESTLING

Scheduled: world’s heavyweight champion
Bruno Sanmartino. Walt Harris reports
from Oakland. (Taped from last night's
live telecast, 60 min.)

© MOVIE—Comedy

“Magic Town.” (1947) An enterprising

TV GUIDE

researcher works out a method for get-
ting rich quick but the situation gets out
of hand in the midst of his experiment.
James Stewart, Jane Wyman, Kent Smith,
Ned Sparks, Wallace Ford, Donald Meek.
Directed by William Wellman. (Two hours)
@® @ BRITISH OPEN HIGH-
LIGHTS—Golf

Highlights of the British Open,
taped in England. Details on the tourna-
ment, which ended earlier today, in the
Close-up, page A-9. (60 min.)

4:00 @) WOODMINSTER REHEARSAL

[SPECIAL] This look at the Woodminster
Auditorium in Oakland’s Juaquin-Miller
Park shows the creation of a local,
amateur musical from auditions to dress
rehearsals. Featured are song and dance
numbers from “‘South Pacific,” “The Mu-
sic Man’’ and ‘‘Kiss Me Kate.’ Also in-
cluded are films of Woodminster before
and after it was redesigned. (60 min.)
MOVIE—Melodrama

“Daughter of Dr. Jekyll.” (1957) Janet
Smith arrives in an English village to
claim an inheritance left by her father.
When a girl is murdered, the fact that
Janet’s father was the notorious Dr.
Jekyll seems to tag her as the prime
suspect in the minds of the villagers.
John Agar, Gloria Talbot, Arthur Shields,
John Dierkes. (60 min.)

@3 NORTHWEST PASSAGE

While escorting a young woman to Ports-
mouth, Rogers and Hunk ate joined by a
bailiff and his prisoner and an unhap-
pily married couple. Rogers: Keith Lar-
sen. Hunk: Buddy Ebsen. Elizabeth: Jean
Moorehead. Sheila Stark: Anne Gwynne.
Vance Stark: George Neise.

DEATH VALLEY DAYS—Drama
“Bear River’ Smith finds trou-
ble when he tries to enforce the Jaw in
Abilene without a gun. Smith: Ronald
Reagan. Prentiss: Barry Kelley.

€} SERGEANT PRESTON-Adventure
A gambling syndicate fixes a dog-sled
race. Preston: Richard Simmons. Dave
Daggett: Wayne Mallory.

@ TIME OUT FOR SPORTS

@ WRESTLING

4:30 @} MOVIE—Mystery

“Contraband Spain.” (English; 1958) In
Spain, an FBI agent investigates the

death of his brother, who was a smug-
gler. Richard Greene, Anouk Aimée, Mi-
chael Denison, José Nieto, John Warwick.
(90 min.)

® SAM SNEAD—Colf
[[cotor] Sam offers tips on positioning
the drive to avoid fairway traps, hitting
out of the rough and playing an inten-
tional hook. (Rerun)

@® ZORRO—Adventure

Andres Basilio captures Garcia and dares
Zorro to come to his rescue. Basilio:
Everett Sloane.

@ MOVIE—Adventure

[eotor] “West of Zanzibar.’ (English;
1955) An African game warden goes after
a gang of ivory poachers. Anthony Steel,
Sheila Sim, William Simons, Martin Ben-
son, Orlando Martin. (Two hours)

@) PROFESSIONALS—Sports
[[cotor] Films show racing driver Dan
Gurney at the wheel of the Formula I
car he designed and built. In interviews,
Gurney and racing greats Stirling Moss,
Phil Hill and Carroll Shelby talk about
the thrills and risks of international
competition. Bob Rhodes is the host.

4:45 @ SOCIAL SECURITY IN ACTION

Actress Ruth Warrick discuses her career
in radio, television, motion pictures and
theater. Recent changes in Social Security
laws are discussed.

5:00 @ & @ HORSE RACE-Inglewood

Today's feature race from Hol-
lywood Park in Inglewood, Cal., is the
$162,100 Hollywood Gold Cup, a mile
and one-quarter, three-year-olds and up.
Gil Stratton conducts the interviews and
Harry Henson calls the race. (Live)
OUTSTANDING ELIGIBLES

Horse Owner
Pretense Llangollen Farm
Forli A. B. Hancock Jr.
Native Diver Mr. & Mrs. L. K. Shapiro
Biggs E. F. Gould
Quicken Tree Louis Rowan
Fleet Host Westerly Stud

Pretense is considered the finest West-
ern handicap horse since Round Table.
The unbeaten South American horse Forli
has had injury problems but will be
tough if ready. Popular Native Diver is
the all-time California stakes winner.
Compiled by The Daily Racing Form

TV GUIDE

July 15,1967 Saturday

Afternoon

MOVIE—Western

“Tumbleweed.” (1954) A wagon
train leader attempts to make a truce
with “an Indian chieftain. Produced by
Ross Hunter from “Three Were Rene-
gades’’ by Kenneth Perkins, Audie Mur-
phy, Lori Nelson, Chill Wills, K. T.
Stevens, Russell Johnson, Madge Mere-
dith, Roy Roberts. (90 min.)

@ PERRY MASON—Mystery

Lester Martin tells Mason that his step-
father has hired a man to kill him. Mar-
tin: Wynn Pearce. Sam Crane: Regis
Toomey. Marge Fuller: Jeanne Baird.
Judson Bailey: Bruce Gordon. Mason:
Raymond Burr. Della: Barbara Hale.
Drake: William Hopper. Tragg: Ray Col-
lins. Lois: Melora Conway. (60 min.)

@ ® WORLD OF SPORTS
[oto] Scheduled: 1. The Grand Prix of
France, Formula 1 racing's fifth of ten
events for the World Drivers’ Champion-
ship, taped July 2 at Le Mans. Expected
drivers include winners on this year’s cir-
cuit: Dan Gurney, Jim Clark, Dennis
Hulme and Pedro Rodriguez. Chris Econo-
maki and Phil Hill report. 2. Windsor
Park and Cowdray Park have a go at
Queen’s Cup polo, taped (black and
white) June 11 in London. 3. Rerun seg-
ment: the National Tourist Trophy Mo-
torcycle Championship, taped March 9 at
Gardena, Cal. (90 min.)

© WHAT'SINA WORD?-Linguistics
Words which refer to astrology and as-
tronomy are explained by Robert Smith.
@ NAKED CITY—Drama

A governess comes to police headquarters
with a story of marital distress. Karen:
Ulla Jacobsson. Blair Cameron: David
Janssen. (60 min.)

5:30 BARN DANCE—Music

[[eotor] Kenny Roberts sings “I Never
See Maggie Alone.’ Orion Samuelson Is
the host.

€3 LOST IN SPACE—Adventure

Dr. Smith becomes the victim of a look-
alike — Zeno, the fastest gun west of
Mars. Smith is forced to wear Zeno’s
clothes and surrender to the law, while
the real Zeno masquerades as the doctor.
Smith/Zeno: Jonathan Harris. Space En-
forcer Claudius: Allan Melvin. Dee: Mick-
ey Manners. (Rerun; 60 min.)

A-11

Saturday .uy 15, 1967

Afternoon-Evening

@ UN CANTO DE MEXICco

LOST IN SPACE—Adventure
[ator] Smith finds the golden hammer
of the Norse god Thor, which automati-
cally makes him the new hero of Val-
halla—and a contender in battle with the
furious warrior god. Smith: Jonathan
Harris. Brynhilda: Sheila Mathews. Thor:
Bern Hoffman. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Evening

6:00 @) CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING

Bob Strampe vs. Nelson Bur-
ton Jr. Jack Drees reports. (60 min.)

@3 [cotor]| NEWS—Frank McGee
© [cotor] NEWS—Sherry, Dill

©) SIR LAURENCE OLIVIER

Sir Laurence Olivier makes a rare TV
appearance in this interview with Boston
drama critic Elliot Norton. Taped at
Expo 67, where Olivier’s National Theatre
Company will appear, the conversation cen-
ters on government subsidy of the arts.
Olivier explains his interpretation of
Shakespeare's ‘‘Othello.’’ (Rerun; 60 min.)

@ WRESTLING—Chicago

6:30 [eotor] NEWS—Biondi, Martin

@3 RAWHIDE—Western

Tasunka, an Indian drover, says he knows
where to find water for the thirsty cattle
—in hostile Indian territory. Tasunka:
John Drew Barrymore. Favor: Eric Flem-
ing. Rowdy: Clint Eastwood. Nolan: Sheb
Wooley. Captain Loomis: Kent Smith.
Meeker: Strother Martin. (60 min.)

@ © O DM [oror) NEWS-muda

“The DIAMOND QUEEN”
ARLENE DAHL - FERNANDO LAMAS

A-12

8:00 PM SATUR

TV GUIDE

HAWAIIAN EYE—Mystery
Cricket has a crush on tennis player
Barry Logan, but Barry has a crush on his
hot-tempered boss's wife, Barry: Ray
Danton. Sara Crane: Julie Adams. Cricket:
Connie Stevens. David Crane: Herbert
Rudley. Lopaka: Robert Conrad. (60 min.)
TIME TUNNEL—Adventure
[eotor] Tony and Doug become the
quarry in a deadly hunt after they ma-
terialize on a Japanese-held island in
1945. The hunters: Lieutenant Nakamura
and elderly Sergeant Itsugi, who stalk
the unarmed time travelers through the
jungle. Tony: James Darren. Doug: Rob-
ert Colbert. (Rerun; 60 min.)

@) IRON HORSE—Western

[eotor] A nighttime train-run into
Scalplock turns into a hair-raising ride
for Ben. Mistaken for a gunman, the rail-
road president is hired to kill himself—
and learns that several other passengers
are also out to insure his death. Ben:
Dale Robertson. Dave: Gary Collins. Bar-
nabas: Bob Random. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
SUSAN se anutanowomemeeeee Mary Ann Mobley
Wiley Sin. 2 feet tens Frank Marth
DeWittiasn tens iemwsen rez Richard Devon

@® MOVIE—Drama
“Crime of Passion.” (1957) An ambitious
woman uses underhanded methods to get
her policeman-husband a promotion. Bar-
bara Stanwyck, Sterling Hayden, Ray-
mond Burr, Fay Wray, Virginia Grey,
Royal Dano, Jay Adler. (90 min.)

7:00 @) NFL ACTION—Pro Football

[cotoR]! Films of the Cleveland Browns
include star halfback Leroy Kelly. Frank
Gifford is the host.

{[cotor} NEWS—Frank McGee
SAN FRANCISCO BEAT—Police
Lieutenant Guthrie and Inspector Greb
change their theory of suicide to one of
homicide when two bullets instead of one
are found in the body of a San Francisco
dress buyer. Warner Anderson, Tom Tully.
©) @® [oto] POST TIME

©) CANDIDATES AND ISSUES
Newsmen interview candidates in the spe-
cial state Senate election for the seat of
the late Eugene McAteer. Candidates:
Assemblyman John Burton (D.), Supervi-
sor William Blake (D.) and Judge Milton

Marks (R.). Newsmen: Syd Kossen, Ex-
aminer political editor; Russ Cone, Ex-
aminer; and Michael Harris, Chronicle.
(Rerun; 60 min.)
@ RIFLEMAN—Western
A mail-order fiancee comes to North Fork
when two practical jokers write her—
and sign Lucas’s name. Chuck Connors.
Mary: Joan Shawlee. Charv: Kay Kuter.
Kelly: Lincoln Demyan. ji
@ ERNEST TUBB—Music

7:30 [eotor] POST TIME—Game
@3 @ FLIPPER—Adventure
[eotor]! Flipper turns detective to clear
a young drifter falsely accused of illegal
fishing. Porter: Brian Kelly. Sandy: Luke
Halpin, Bud: Tommy Norden. Phil Adams:
Martin Sheen. (Rerun)

@ O © W AWAY WE Go
[cotor]: Jazz stylist Carmen McRae joins
hosts Buddy Greco, George Carlin and
Buddy Rich for a: concert-styled hour.
Carlin spoofs movie coming attractions,
and offers a historical insight as chief
petty officer with Christopher Columbus.
Miriam Nelson dancers, Allyn Ferguson
orchestra. (60 min.)
: Highlights
“Here’s That Rainy Day,’’ “Got to Get
You into My Life,’” “Haven’t We Met?”

Bae hota ETON? casero. Carmen
“Nice ‘n’ Easy,’ “Can't Buy Me Love,”
NT ANGERVsS- 1... saat Buddy Greco

“Norwegian Wood,’”’ “Chicago”
OE Poa Buddy Rich Band

BST IKE? YOU oes. 5 ne ae ee George Carlin
OU Praha sas a tces sey etoericre caer Dancers
Medley: ‘‘A Fine Romance,’ “Love Is

Just Around the Corner,’’ ‘‘Lonesome
Road RidinieHight = snectarnanters All
@ @ [cotor) DATING GAME
‘@ MOVIE—Drama
“Black Hand.’ (1950) Two Italians try
to destroy the secret organization which
terrorized New York’s “Little Italy’ dur-
ing the early part of the century. Gene
Kelly, J. Carol Naish. (Two hours)
8:00 @§ MOVIE—Adventure
“The Diamond Queen.” (1953)
Two adventurers in the Indian jungle
rescue a Nepalese queen from the hands
of savages. Fernando Lamas, Arlene Dahl,
Gilbert Roland, Sheldon Leonard, Jay
Novello, Michael Ansara. (90 min.)

“Now,
for every woman:

the deodorant”
you may need

every day whether you
know it or not.

Norforms, the internal deodorant,
kills erms, stops feminine odor be-
fore it offends.

No fastidious woman wants to offend
others. That’s why she uses an under-
arm deodorant every day. But inter-
nal feminine odor can be an even more
serious daily problem. For this, a wom-
an needs the second deodorant.”

What to use? Douching is a nuisance,
and not always advisable. Now there’s
something as easy to use as your under-
arm deodorant—Norforms.®

Norforms is a tiny germicidal supposi-
tory, thoroughly tested by doctors.
Norforms spreads a powerful germici-
dal film to kill germs, stop odor inter-

‘nally—before it becomes a problem.
Use Norforms, the internal deodorant,
every day.

PITA RS

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Norforms...
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use!

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THE NORWICH PHARMACAL COMPANY

Saturday -uy 15, 1967

Evening

(4) PLEASE DON’T EAT THE
DAISIES—Comedy

[eotor} In flashbacks, Joan and Jim
take their sons on a sentimental journey
to their broke-but-happy newlywed days.
Joan: Patricia Crowley. Jim: Mark Miller.
Kyle: Kim Tyler. (Rerun)

@ NEWLYWED GAME
© THE MIKADO—Operetta

The Sadler's Wells Opera Com-
pany of London presents a TV adaptation
of one of the most popular light operas
by Gilbert & Sullivan. In this story, set
in old Japan, the Lord High Executioner
almost beheads the Mikado’s heir. The
chorus and orchestra are conducted by
David Tod Boyd. (One hour, 15 min.)

Cast
Mikadiena hernias John Holmes
Nanki-Poo (his son) ....... Kevin Miller
Ko-Ko (Lord High Executioner)

Behe acne -....,Derek Hammond Stroud
MOM=YUM cesses Marion Studholme
Katishaje sic. thscatisten tual ars Jean Allister
DANGER IS MY BUSINESS
[eotor] Lt. Col. John D. Craig narrates
the story of 21-year-old Manolo Martin,
matador. Highlights include Manolo's first
major bullfight at the Festival of the
Bulls in Pamplona, Spain.

8:30 &} C9 G GET SMART—Comedy

A-14

Max is doing everything he can
to be sent to prison. He's after a con-
victed killer’s tooth, the whole tooth, and
nothing but the tooth containing micro-
film that can prevent a nuclear reactor
from blowing up the Midwest. Max: Don
Adams. Agent 99: Barbara Feldon. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
Eranc0; fc ans ee Robert Strauss
MUEGET Sy aerecnenscs Seat Howard Wendell
Dr. Rhinehouse ............ John Alvin
Schulmantaetvex eer eskecete Stuart Nisbet
Waite hitcrerse aac) theisttea no tere Joseph Mell

@ OM OD MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE

[ator] The Impossible Missions Force
infiltrates a strange South American
sanctuary to smash a Nazi revival. In the
jungle Berchtesgaden, an infamous war
criminal is rallying hard-core fascists for
another world holocaust. Briggs: Steven
Hill. Cinnamon: Barbara Bain. Rollin:
Martin Landau. Barney: Greg Morris.

TV GUIDE

(Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
RUGS stots. piece Gunnar Hellstrom
VODGEiiannaeecdesee nan Gene Roth
Kleisterscn se eien 5 oe Ben Wright
Etichete geri on oa ee Paul Genge
Eckhakteaceswnus rm acct Larry Blake
GD @ LAWRENCE WELK

[eator] Ciao! Maestro Welk serves up
an hour of Italian music: “O Sole Mio”
(Joe Feeney); ‘Arrivederci, Roma’ (Kathy
Lennon); “Oh Marie” (Bob Lido); “Anema
e Core’ (Jim Roberts); “Carnival of
Venice’ (Jo Ann Castle); ‘Isle of Capri’
(Bob Ralston); and “Funiculi, Funicula’’
(all). (Rerun; 60 min.)

9:00 &} @¥ MOVIE—Drama

“The Proud and the Profane.” (1956)
George Seaton, who filmed “The Country
Girl,” directed this World War IT story
about Marine Raider Colin Black, who
sets out to romance war widow Lee Ash-
ley. Filmed on location in the Virgin Is-
lands. (Rerun; two hours, 15 min.)

Cast
Lt. Col. Colin Black ....William Holden
LeeAshley= ss, 2 =< Selatan Deborah Kerr
Kate: Connors5..% e000 ae Thelma Ritter
Eddie Wodcik .......... Dewey Martin
Chaplain Holmes ...... William Redfield
LEC} | scerereecceceon peta sie: Ross Bagdasarian
Eustace Press ......... Adam Williams
WOaN Siccass, cs clerieee ene Marion Ross
Bob Kilpatrick ....... Theodore Newton
Maloreetsacss ees Richard Shannon
Lieutenant Hutchins....... Peter Hansen

Who decides the caliber of movies slated
for TV? See next week’s TV GUIDE.
@3 KSBW-TV NEWS SPECIAL

“Big White Lie.’ Glen Desmond narrates
a documentary on narcotics addiction.
(60 min.)

9:15 Gp JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET

The Juilliard String Quartet
performs Beethoven’s Quartet No. 8 in
E Minor and Bartok’s Quartet No. 6. The
Quartet, one of the most respected groups
of its kind, is made up of violinists Rob-
ert Mann and Isidore Cohen, violist
Raphael Hillyer and cellist Claus Adam.
The ensemble is the quartet-in-residence
at New York City’s Juilliard School of
Music, where its members also serve on
the faculty. (One hour, 5 min.)

Ao: rom @ RCA VICTOR Record Club...

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Saturday su 15, 1967

Evening

9:30 BOXING—Los Angeles

[eotor] Dwight Hawkins vs. Bobby Val-
dez, bantamweights, in a match taped at
the Olympic Auditorium. (90 min.)

@ @ PISTOLS ‘N’ PETTICOATS
Most folks know better than to
mess with the Hanks — most folks except
three desperadoes who have taken over
the Hanks’ ranch and are holding Lucy
hostage. Lucy: Carole Wells. Grandma:
Ruth McDevitt. Sheriff: Gary Vinson.
Hank: Ann Sheridan. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
NUP OUT ure acer rear a eis eke Royal Dano
Cate Ssaintecniew teres enema Timothy Scott
Leroy S80; ween ncn ien Robert Sorrells
DocuBiniey’ 204 ene5 oe Willis Bouchey

@ PICADILLY PALACE
Guests: singer Frankie Avalon
and the New Vaudeville Band. Hosts Eric
Morecambe and Ernie Wise do some wild
impressions of Julius Caesar, and Sam-
son and Delilah; and Wise offers an im-
probable version of Grieg’s Concerto in
A Minor. Millicent Martin, Paddy Stone
dancers. (60 min.)
Highlights
“What Is This Thing Called Love?” “I
Could Write a Book” ........ Frankie
“If I Had a Talking Picture of You,”
“Finchley Central’ ...Vaudeville Band
“Window Wishin’” ........... Millicent
Postponed from an earlier date.
@ HAWAII FASHIONS
[feotor] A display of summer fashions.
@ ROLLER DERBY

Cardinals vs. Bombers. (60 min.)

10:00 G& @ G @M BEAUTY PAGEANT

[SPECIAL] [eotor] The annual Miss Uni-

KHSL Feature Theatre

“Cowboy”

Sat. 11:30 p.m. Ch. 12

TV GUIDE

verse Beauty Pageant is telecast from
Miami Beach. For details, see the Close-
up on the opposite page. (Taped from
tonight's live telecast; 90 min.)

10:20 GJ NET JOURNAL—Profile

“A Few Castles in Spain,’ a study of
the Duchess of Alba, whose ancestor was
painted by Goya as “The Naked Maja.’ In
an interview, the Duchess discusses her
social, political and domestic roles, and
comments on the 20th-century noble-
woman's conflict between isolation and
commitment to the outside world. Alan
Whicker narrates. (Rerun; 60 min.)

10:30 @ OH, MY WORD!—Game

[ester] Scheduled guests: Richard
Dwyer, Ice Follie’s headliner, and Bar-
naby Conrad, restaurateur and author.
Regular panelists: Merla Zellerbach, Kath-
ryn Ish, Paul Speegle and Scott Beach.
Jim Lange is the host.
AVENGERS—Adventure

“The Winged Avenger’ spoofs
the interest in comic strips and super
heroes. Businessmen are being clawed
to death by what seems to be a huge
bird. Steed wants to know if there’s a
connection between the slayings and a
comic-strip character. Steed: Patrick
Macnee. Sir Lexius Clay: Nigel Green.
Prof. Poole: Jack MacGowran. Arnie
Packer: Neil Hallett. (Rerun; 60 min.)
(11) HAVE GUN—WILL TRAVEL

Tim Decker has a reputation as a sharp-
shooter until bandits loot the town bank,
and he ducks the chance to use his gun.
Richard Boone. Tim: Kenneth Tobey. Mrs.
Decker: June Vincent. Larry Decker:
Johnny Eiman. Lookout: Hal Needham,

(& PERRY MASON—Mystery
Jockey Tic Barton’s wife threatens to walk
out on him if he doesn’t throw a certain
race. Tic: Billy Pearson. Gloria: Barbara
Lawrence. Mason: Raymond Burr. Burger:
William Talman. (60 min.)

11:00 MOVIE—Biography
“Somebody Up There Likes Me.” (1956)
From hoodlum to middleweight champion
of the world—the story of Rocky Grazi-

Margareta Arvidsson, Miss Universe 1966

¢

July 15, 1967 Saturday

Evening

ano. Directed by Robert Wise. Paul New-
man, Pier Angeli, Everett Sloane, Eileen
Heckart, Sal Mineo.
@®D [corer] NEWS

11:15 [eoter] NEWS
@3 NEWS—Phil Wilson
[corer] NEWS

11:30 MOVIE—Melodrama
“Monster from the Surf.” (1964) Actor
Jon Hall directed and stars in this story

10:00 @ © @ @® BEAUTY PAGEANT

French singer Jean-

Paul Vignon is the performing guest for
the 16th annual Miss Universe Beauty
Pageant, telecast from Miami Beach.

More than 70 countries are repre-
sented. The number of contestants will
be cut to five semifinalists on the basis
of evening gown, native dress and. swim
suit competitions.

The 11 judges include actors Toshiro
Mifune and Stanley Baker, artist Dong
Kingman, dancer Arthur Murray, colum--
nist Earl Wilson and Gladys Zender, Miss
Universe 1957.

Sweden’s Margareta Arvidsson, the
reigning Miss Universe, will crown her
successor. June Lockhart of “Lost in
Space’ is the TV hostess. Bob Barker
is the emcee. (90 min.)

Highlights
“You Don’t Have to Know the Language,’’
“Long Ago and Far Away’. . Jean-Paul
“It's Good to Be Here,” “Standing on
the Corner,’ “C’est Si Bon,’ “Volare,’’
“Quando Caliente el Sol!’
+ SRE CROSS erie Jean-Paul, Contestants

© KPIX Swi

TV GUIDE A-19

Saturday -uy 15, 1967

Evening

about a demented killer who. terrorizes
Southern California surfers. Sue Casey,
Walker Edmiston, Elaine Dupont.

@3 MOVIE—Drama

“Dangerous Youth.” (English; 1958) Rock
‘n'_roll singer Dave Wyman is drafted
into the Army where he goes through the
trials and tribulations of “growing up.”
Frankie Vaughan, Carol Lesley, George
Baker, Michael Ripper, Eddie Byrne.

5] NEWS

MOVIE—Western

[[eotor] “The Bravados.” (1958) When
four condemned men escape from the
Rio Arriba jail, a rancher joins the chase
—to avenge his wife’s murder. Gregory
Peck, Joan Collins, Stephen Boyd, Albert
Salmi, Henry Silva, Kathleen Gallant,
Barry Coe, George Voskovec, Herbert Rud-
ley, Lee Van Cleef.

MOVIE—Western

“The Charge at Feather River.” (1953)
A Cavalry unit heads out to search for
two women captured by the Cheyennes.
Guy Madison, Frank Lovejoy, Vera Miles.
€} MOVIE—Adventure

[ator], “The Masked Man Against the
Pirates.’ (Italian; 1964) A young Spanish
lieutenant tries to protect the life of
princess threatened by pirates. George
Hilton, Claude Dantes. (Two hours)

@ MOVIE—Drama

“Madame.” (Italian-French-
Spanish; 1962) A laundress becomes a
duchess and even confronts Napoleon
without losing her directness of character.
Based on “Madame Sans Gene,” by Sar-
dou. Sophia Loren, Robert Hossein, Julien
Bertheau. (Two hours)

MADANE

11:30 PM SAT.

TV GUIDE

Gi) MOVIE—Adventure

[eotor]} “Bengal Brigade.” (1954) In

India during 1856, British troops are

trapped when they attack a fortress

manned by a rebel Hindu leader. Rock

Hudson, Arlene Dahl, Ursula Thiess, Dan

O’Herlihy. (One hour, 45 min.)

@ MOVIE—Western

“Cowboy.’’ (1958) A hotel clerk

befriends a cattleman in hopes of joining

a cattle drive. Jack Lemmon, Glenn Ford.
MOVIE—Drama

“A Life of Her Own.’ (1950) A story of

the sufferings of a New York model who

falls in love with a married man. Lana

Turner, Ray Milland, Tom Ewell, Louis

Calhern, Ann Dvorak. (Two hours)

12:00 Gj MOVIE—Fantasy

“Mysterious Island.’ (English;
1961) Jules Verne’s tale of Union soldiers
who escape from a Confederate prison
and sail away in a balloon which lands
on an unusual South Sea island. Michael
Craig, Joan Greenwood, Gary Merrill.
(One hour, 55 min.)

1:20 @y MOVIE—Drama

Time approximate. “Try and Get Me.”
(1951) To get enough money to care for
his family, an ex-GI is forced into a life
of crime. Richard Carlson, Frank Love-
joy, Lloyd Bridges.

1:30 @3 MOVIE—AII Night

1. Time approximate. “A Blueprint for
Murder.” (Drama; 1953) Whitney Cam-
eron’s niece dies suddenly and mysterious-
ly. Joseph Cotten, Jean Peters.

2. “The Model and the Marriage Broker.’’
(Comedy; 1952) A marriage broker plots
to match a lingerie model with an X-ray
technician. Thelma Ritter, Jeanne Crain.
3. “Half Angel.’ (Comedy; 1951) Loret-
ta Young, Joseph Cotten.

@ THRILLER—Mystery

Artist Tonio Bellini finds that the people
in his village have seized the daughter of
a woman they believe to be a witch. Bel-
lini: Alejandro Rey. Luana; Ursula An-
dress. (60 min.)

@ NEws

1:55 @ MOVIE—Drama

“Gambling Lady.” (1934) When her gam-
bler-father commits suicide, a young girl
turns to poker for a living. Barbara Stan-
wyck, Joel McCrea. (One hour, 15 min.)

Morning
6:30 @) CARTOON TIME

@ THE ANSWER—Religion
( [eotor] HERALD OF TRUTH

6:40 @&@ NEWS
6:45 @&@ SACRED HEART—Religion

“The Lesson of the Cross.”

7:00 G ARMY IN ACTION

[Ector] Films show how the Army works
to improve training and maintenance of
its soldiers.

@@ VOICE OF AGRICULTURE
[[cotor]) The development of new outlets
for farm products.

@ THE ANSWER—Religion

The story of a family disaster brought
about by the wife’s distorted values.
FAITH FOR TODAY—Religion
[eter] In this allegorical drama, two
people find themselves the sole passengers
on a plane without a destination. Host:
Pastor William A. Fagal.

7:30 &} CHRISTOPHER PROGRAM

[[eotor] Actor Edgar Buchanan discusses
Thomas Jefferson’s ideas on political
freedom, education and law. Father James
G. Keller is the host.

7 5 | INTERNATIONAL ZONE

A report.on Pope Paul VI's historic visit
to the UN. Films include highlights of
the Pope’s tour of New York City and his
address before the UN General Assembly.
Alistair Cooke is the host.

LET’S LIP-READ

Lesson: the ‘the’ sound and words about
weather. Instructor: Rose Broberg.

@ SACRED HEART—Religion

“I Gave You an Example.”

@p BIBLE ANSWERS—Religion

Mary and John the Baptist review the
life of Jesus.

THIS IS THE LIFE—Religion

A problem confronts a young Chinese
couple who want to marry.

7:45 GB DAVEY AND GOLIATH—Religion

A student learns how to face
the consequences of being late.

@ INDUSTRY ON PARADE

8:00 @ THIS IS THE LIFE—Religion

A beauty queen discovers that a pretty
face isn’t the most important thing.

TV GUIDE

July 16, 1967 Sunday

Morning
@3 ROBIN HOOD—Adventure

Marian takes Robin’s place in an archery
contest. Robin: Richard Greene. Marian:
Patricia Driscoll. Prince John: Donald
Pleasence. Friar Tuck: Alexander Gauge.
Little John: Archie Duncan. Lord Nor-
theave: Jack Melford.

© © @ LAMP UNTO My FEET

Do today’s Germans harbor a sense of
guilt for their nation’s World War IT
crimes? This discussion is centered on
Israeli correspondent Amos Elon’s book
“Journey Through a Haunted Land,’’
which surveys the sentiments of teen-age
Germans as well as those who lived
through the war. Joining Elon are a rabbi
and a Methodist minister. Dr. George
Crothers hosts this first of three discus-
sions on morality.

[eotor]) HIGH-SPEED READING
@p SOCIAL SECURITY IN ACTION

CAP’N DELTA-Cartoons

8:15 Gp ALABEMOS AL SENOR

CARTOONS

8:30 @ LIVING WORD—Religion

The story of the hymn “Tell Me that Old,
Old Story.’ Capt. Ernie Miller sings.

IT IS WRITTEN—Talk

Films include the initial rocket
trips of cosmonauts Gagarin and Glenn
and probes of Venus and Mars.

@3 NATIONAL VELVET—Drama
Velvet wants to join the Pioneer Club,
but she’s been unable to pass the stiff
initiation test. Velvet: Lori Martin. Mrs.
Brown: Ann Doran. Mr. Brown: Arthur
Space. Joe Tolliver: Richard Correll. Ned
Willis: Larry Adare. John Hadley: Rickey
Kelman. Edwina: Carole Wells. Donald::
Joey Scott. Mi: James McCallion.

© & @ L00K uP AND LIVE
[[eotor] ‘Inner Feelings, Outer Forms,’’
a seven-part series on personal expres-
sion through the arts. Today: Israeli
pantomimist Juki Arkin and his company
perform “The Eagle,” “The Laughing
Man” and “The Wax Museum’ to an
original avant-garde score composed by
Israeli pianist Shulamit Ran. The Rev.
Ralph Moore of the United Church of
Christ is the host.

IT IS WRITTEN—Religion
[eetor] “Cosmic Invasion.”

A-21

Sunday uy 16, 1967

Morning

@D KNTV INFORMA—Ed Grigg
ALLEN REVIVAL HOUR
[eotor]) MISS PAT’S PLAYROOM

8:45 @} SACRED HEART—Religion

“Christ—the Basis of Ecumenism.’

9:00 @} EDITOR'S FORUM

MOVIE—Drama

“No Greater Glory.” (1934) Two street
gangs become involved in a gang war.
George Breakston, Frankie Darro, Jackie
Searl, Jimmy Butler. (90 min.)

@3 HERITAGE—Discussion

@ © @ CAMERA THREE

“This Is the Rill Speaking,” a contem-
porary drama about life in an Ozarks
community. Playwright Lanford Wilson’s
impressionistic one-act work explores the
emotions and relationships unique to
small-town life. Cast: Jacque Lynn Col-
ton, Peggy Pope, Kathryn Roskam, Paul
Hecht, John Kramer, Cal St. John.

@@ [cotor]} WONDER WINDOW
[cotor] FAITH FOR TODAY

@D COMICOS Y CANCIONES

@ HERALD OF TRUTH—Religion

@& MOVIE—Adventure

“Dark Venture.” (1954) An American
adventurer goes to Africa in search of
the elephants’ graveyard. John Calvert,
Ann Cornell. (90 min.)

9:30 @ TO BE ANNOUNCED

@) PROBLEMS PLEASE—Panel
© © © D FACE THE NATION

Scheduled: Whitney M. Young
Jr., executive director of the National Ur-
ban League, is interviewed in Washington.
He is expected to be asked if his organi-
zation will join CORE in excluding non-
Negroes from its membership.

reotor] BEANY AND CECIL
@p LAS ESTRELLAS Y ESTED

10:00 FIREBALL XL-5—Children

A-22

Steve finds the pilot of a space tanker
in a hypnotic trance.

@§ GREEN THUMB—Gillespie

G& ENCOUNTER—Discussion
[estor] LINUS—Cartoons
€3 FAITH FOR TODAY—Religion
Confined to a wheel chair, Edith
Winslow adds meaning to her life through
a new-found talent.

@ BIG PICTURE—Army

TV GUIDE

(ip PEDRO VARGAS—Variety

@® LOOK UP AND LIVE—Religion
See 8:30 A.M. Ch. 5 for details.

10:30 @} MOVIE—Adventure

[eotor] “The Three Swords of Zorro.”
(Italian; 1960) Zorro is captured by a
tyrannical governor, but a new champion
appears to continue the fight. Guy Stock-
well, Gloria Milland. (90 min.)

© © FRONTIERS OF FAITH
[cotor} “65 Plus’ brings together a re-
tired social worker and two New York
City housewives, who discuss today’s shift-
ing morality and the changes they have
seen in religion and the world. Dr. Robert
C. Dodds of the National Council of
Churches is the host. This is the seventh
of eight programs on the church as a
force for moral direction.

@ POTPOURRI—Jack Hanson
Scheduled guests are actor Micil Murphy
and writer Rick Cluchey who discuss
“The Cage,” a play written and per-
formed by former inmates of San Quentin.

[eotor] PETER POTAMUS
@ THIS IS THE LIFE—Religion

[eotor] A 12-year-old boy tries to
stop his parents from getting a divorce.

@ [eater] MOSIAC LAW—Religion
@ UN CANTO DE MEXICO

@® CAMERA THREE

See 9 A.M. Ch. 5 for details.

CISCO KID—Western

[eotor} The newspaperman who's sup-
porting the mayor for re-election is am-
bushed. Duncan Renaldo, Leo Carrillo.

11:00 @} INSIGHT—Religion

An Italian priest assumes an alias to
live with the people in the slums of
Naples. Father Borelli: Don Gordon. Fa-
ther Strada: Jamie Farr. Cardinal: Jay
Novello. Executive: Joe De Santis. Tonino:
Rober Mobley. Peppino: Larry Domasin.
@§ AGRICULTURE U.S.A.

Automotive executive Byron Nichols dis-
cusses safe driving. Host: John Stearns.
G& CHINA--Education

Dr. Edward LeFevour, Mills College, dis-
cusses “The Shang.’’

[corer] BULLWINKLE

€3 MOVIE—Double Feature

1. “Last Stagecoach West.” (1957) The

loss of his Government mail contract
bankrupts the owner of a stagecoach line.
Jim Davis, Mary Castle.

2. “Paratroop Command.” (1959) After
six paratroopers hit the ground in Africa
during 1942, one of them dons a German
uniform—and is killed by one of his own
cusses safe driving. Host: John Stearns.
men. Richard Bakalyan, Ken Lynch, Jack
Hogan, Jimmy Murphy. (Three hours)
@ MOVIE—Mystery

“The Greene Murder Case.” (1929) The
killer, in a series of murders, has failed
to leave a single clue. Philo Vance in-
vestigates. William Powell, Jean Arthur.
(One hour, 15 min.)

@p JOAQUIN ESTEVES—Variety
(12) STINGRAY—Children

The Stingray crew rescues a
man in a strange hypnotic trance.
EXISTENCE—UGC, Davis

[eotor] A discussion of proper nutri-
tional practices. Guests are nutrition ex-
perts Drs. Agnes Fay Morgan and Rob-
ert Bradfield, UC, Berkeley.

11:30 HEART OF THE PROBLEM

[eter] “The Church Looks at Welfare,”’
the first of two parts. The panel dis-
cusses public and private attitudes to-
ward state and federal welfare programs.
Scheduled guest is John P. Corey, Sacra-
mentor County Welfare director. Host:
Parke Blanton.
@ DRESSING BY DESIGN
How textures and designs in fabrics are
related to personalities.

NEXT QUESTION—Interview
@ @ ® DISCOVERY '67-Children
[[eotoR]) Host Bill Owen boards a Missis-
sippi towboat to learn the ways of the
river. Films contrast the stern-wheeler
steamboats of the past with the design,
construction and launching of a modern
towboat. On a voyage downriver, Owen
visits the wheelhouse, engine room and
kitchen of the Austen Cargill, largest tow-
boat on the Mississippi. (Rerun)
@ BOSTON SYMPHONY—Music
Richard Burgin is guest conductor for
this program featuring Sibelius’s Concerto
in D Minor. Violinist Ruggiero Ricci is
the soloist. (60 min.)
@® LEAVE IT TO BEAVER—Comedy

A messy garage results in tire trouble

TV GUIDE

Juy 16, 1967 Sunday
Morning-Afternoon

and other complications for Beaver and
Wally arising from their failure to heed
Ward’s clean-up order. Beaver: Jerry
Mathers. Wally: Tony Dow. Ward: Hugh
Beaumont. June: Barbara Billingsley.

Afternoon
12:00 @ ALL-STAR BOWLING

Ray Bluth faces Eddie Maehrens. Joe
Norris and Fred Wolf report from Skokie,
Til. (60 min.)
& CALIFORNIA U.S.A.
Problems California faces con-
cerning farm labor is discussed by As-
semblyman John Veneman (R., Modesto)
and host Ron Olitsky.
@3 COMMUNITY CIRCLE
Scheduled guests: Dr. Malcolm B. McII-
roy, UC Medical Center; Cal Davis, Pitts-
burg Vocational Rehabilitation Project;
Beverly Wilson, Mt. Clair Junior Women’s
Club, Oakland.
@& FILM FEATURE
“From Grange to Greatness’ highlights
the past 40 years of professional foot-
ball. Included are films of Red Grange,
Bronco Nagurski, Byron ‘Whizzer’ White,
Otto Graham and Bobby Layne.
GARDENING—Albert Wilson
Container plants are discussed.
HOPPITY HOOPER—Cartoons
(12) MOVIE—Musical
“Ts Everybody Happy?” (1943) The life
story of Ted Lewis, beginning with the
famed bandleader’s struggles during World
War I. Ted Lewis, Michael Duane, Nan
Wynn. (90 min.)
ABC SCOPE—Vietnam Report

| See 3 P.M. Ch. 7 for details.

12:15 @ AT YOUR SERVICE—Lynn Taylor

Topic for discussion is the Head Start
program. Scheduled guest is Mrs. Robert
Foley, Head Start coordinator.

12:30 CAPITOL AND THE CLERGY

Problems facing agricultural
workers are discussed by Assemblyman
John Veneman (R., Modesto), the Rev.
Karl E. Kniseley II, Sanger Bethlehem
Lutheran Church; the Rev. Arthur Kent,
Duarte Church of the Foothills; and the
Rev. J. P. Sanders, Fruitridge Christian
Church of Sacramento.

A-23

Sunday uy 16, 1967

Afternoon
@Q FILM FEATURE

How the sea benefits man and serves as
a link in the defense of the free world.
@ POW!—Rolfe Peterson

GOLDEN GATE STORY
VOICE OF AGRICULTURE

Hal Sparks talks with leaders in the
livestock industry.

@ WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY JR.

Does the Supreme Court favor the crimi-
nal? That’s the issue discussed by Aryeh
Neier of the American Civil Liberties
Union and host William F, Buckley Jr.
as they examnine decisions on the rights
of the criminal defendant. (60 min.)

GD MOVIE—Comedy

“Belles on Their Toes.” (1952) After the
death of her efficiency-expert husband,
Mrs, Gilbreth and her family of 12 are
left without means of support. So she
decides to continue in her husband’s ca-
reer, and puts her oldest daughter Anne
in charge of the family. Sequel to
“Cheaper by the Dozen.’ Jeanne Crain,
Myrna Loy, Debra Paget, Jeffrey Hunter,

What to do about.
Hollywood’s trend —
toward

_ “sexier’’ movies?

A-24

_Aspecial report on —
_television’s dilemma .
next week in TV GUIDE. —

TV GUIDE

Edward Arnold, Hoagy Carmichael, Martin
Milner, Barbara Bates. (90 min.)
@ STATE CAPITOL—Interview

Scheduled guest: Sen. Nicholas
Petris (D., Oakland).

1:00 @} CALIFORNIA GOLFERS

John Brodie, Frankie Albert, Nels Cullen-
ward and Y. A. Tittle tee off in South
San Francisco’s Golf Club. (60 min.)
@3 MEET THE PRESS.

Scheduled: a Washington inter-
view with Roy Wilkins, executive secretary
of the NAACP. Newsmen: James J. Kil-
patrick, Washington Star syndicate;
Claude Sitton, New York Times; Charles
Quinn, NBC; and producer Lawrence Spiv-
ak. (Taped from today’s live telecast)
DIRECTIONS—Religion
“Growing Up,’ a photographic essay on
12-year-old boys — their feelings about
their lives and the world around them.
Still photos show their facial expressions
as boys from different races and reli-
gions talk about friends, girls, school,
Parents and God.

@® FOR MEN ONLY

[cotor] Walter T. Rodman, Manager of
the California Beef Council, is hostess
Katherine Kitchen’s scheduled guest.

@ VOICE OF MEXICO

1:30 FILM FEATURE

Cameras follow the sports cars
in highlights of the 1967 Sebring (Fla.)
12-Hour Endurance Race. Les Keiter and
Chris Economaki report.

@3 SPEAK 0UT—Panel

@ KPIX SPORTS SPECIAL

[leotor] Doug Sanders vs. Stan Leonard
at the Sun City (Ariz.) Golf Club. Jimmy
Demaret is the commentator. (60 min.)
ISSUES AND ANSWERS

U.S. Attorney General Ramsey
Clark is questioned about Justice Depart-
ment plans for enforcement of civil
rights laws in the South, and the contro-
versy over regulating press coverage of
trials, Newsmen in Washington: Bob
Clark and Bill Downs.

Postponed from an earlier date.

The St. Louis Stars of the
Western Division take on the Eastern
Division’s Phantoms at Forbes Field in
Pittsburgh. (Taped from today’s live tele-
cast)

During the month of June, few Stars
shone. The team won only one game (a
2-1 victory over the lowly New York Gen-
erals) while losing three and tying two.
But with fullback Rudi Kolbl’s return to
action the team began to move. At press
time they were battling the Los Angeles
Toros for second place.

The Phantoms manage to win on
brute strength. For most of the season
they have led the league in goals scored
—and goals allowed.

2:30 @ © © W Pro soccer

July 16, 1967 Sunday

Afternoon
@ ADVENTURES IN PARADISE

Sada, a Japanese merchant who has
bought an island pearl fishery, wants
Adam to take him there with his three
beautiful girl pearl divers. Adam: Gard-
ner McKay. Sada: Vladimir Sokoloff.
Michiko: Michi Kobi. Red: Bruce Gordon.
Clay: James Holden, (60 min.)

NAKED CITY—Drama

When a Chinese girl named Lotus is mur-
dered, the police have no difficulty find-
ing suspects, First James Kam, her boy
friend, and then Ling Tsiang, her adopted
father, confess to the killing. Kam: James
Shigeta. Lotus: Pilar Seurat. (60 min.)
FOCUS ON EDUCATION

Today's program focuses on the applied
arts division of Yuba College. Scheduled
guests include Algeo Brill, vice-president
of Yuba College, and Don Butler, director
of community services.

@ BIG PICTURE—Army

2:00 MOVIE—Drama

“Gentleman’s Agreement.’ (1947) A mag-
azine writer accepts an assignment to

AE coe CE ht

Phantoms . . . Goal: Hoogerman (0).
Goal: DeLima (22). Fullbacks: Fuhrmann Fullbacks: DeGroot (3), Laseroms (6).
(13), Tojagic (3). Halfbacks: Markovic Halfbacks: Wiedemeier (8), Williams (12),
(6), Puls (5), Matic (4). Forwards: Kos- DeVries (11). Forwards: Prins (9), Rum-
tic (18), Porzeba (9), Kolb! (7), Kalica- mel (15), Cocks (16), Seissler (17), Perau
nin (2), Frankiewicz (11). (18).

Stars’ probable starting line-up .. .

TV GUIDE , A-25

Sunday July 16, 1967

Afternoon

write a series of articles on anti-Semit-
ism. In order to get a better insight into
the subject, he decides to pose as a Jew.
Directed by Elia Kazan. Screenplay by
Moss Hart, From the novel by Laura Z.
Hobson. Winner of three Academy Awards.
Gregory Peck, Dorothy McGuire, John
Garfield, Celeste Holm. (Two hours)

SPORTSMAN’S HOLIDAY

[eotor]} 1. Baseball Hall of Famer Ted
Williams and game official Carl Fender-
son go fly fishing in Maine waters. 2.
Host Curt Gowdy and photographer Dick
Borden observe Canada’s wild geese. 3.
A ride on horse and mule through the
Rock Mountains in Wyoming. (Rerun)

@3 MOVIE—Adventure =
“The Sea Hornet.’ (1951) A deep-sea
diver and his partner are hired to blow-
up a ship sunk off the coast of Florida
during World War II. Rod Cameron,
Adele Mara. (One hour, 30 min.)

FILM SHORT

@} FILM FEATURE

“Providers of Plenty,’’

@) KENNY FOREMAN—Religion
@® NEWLYWED GAME
@ HERALD OF TRUTH—Religion

2:15 (7) DAN SM00OT—Commentary
2:30 MOVIE—Mystery

“The Lone Wolf Meets a Lady.” (1940)
The Lone Wolf steps in to aid a be-
wildered beauty faced with charges of
robbery and murder. Warren William,
Jean Muir, Eric Blore. (90 min.)

© ®B WM WM SOCCER—Stars vs.
Phantoms

[cotoR] The St. Louis Stars meet the
Phantoms at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh.
See the Close-up on page A-25. (Taped
from today’s live telecast)

© (9) BOOK BEAT—Interview
Ernest Samuels discusses his biography
of President Adams with Robert Cromie.
CHEYENNE—Western

Soon after “Sweet Sam’’ Pridemore ar-
rives in Rock Springs, he becomes the
town hero. But Cheyenne remembers Sam
from other days—and suspects Sam’s real
interest is the gold shipment stashed at

CLOSE-UP 4:00 ® SUMMER FOCUS—Documentary

*T AM
A SOLDIER”

This program focuses on Capt.
Theodore S. Danielsen, a company com-
mander with the First Cavalry Division
(Airmobile) in Vietnam.

Danielsen, now stationed in the
Netherlands, completed his second combat’
tour a year ago. He tells what viewers
will see tonight. ...

Training: “You'll see how we give
specialized training to the replacements
we get. The men learn to board hovering
helicopters in full combat gear. They
also make parachute jumps and do extra
work with small arms and mortars.”
Combat: “These films show my company
on a search-and-destroy mission, burning
a Viet Cong camp, securing a mountain
pass and capturing three VC. There are
plenty of booby traps, like poisoned punji
sticks and spring spears.” After the
mission: “There are two ceremonies—one Jean Rogers (Mrs. Secondari) produced
for our dead and one for the men who the program, which is now used as an
won decorations.” Army training film. First telecast in May,

Narrator John Secondari and Helen 1966. (Rerun; 60 min.)

A-26 TV GUIDE

the bank. Sam: Robert McQueeney. Chey-
enne: Clint Walker. (60 min.)
MOVIE—Adventure

“The Crimson Pirate.” (1952) A Spanish
buccaneer is offered a great sum by the
King of Spain to capture a rebel leader
on the island of Cobra. Burt Lancaster,
Eva Bartok. (Two hours)

@p DAN SMOOT—Commentary

® MOVIE—Musical

“Top Man.” (1943) A teen-ager takes
charge of the household when his father
is called to active duty with the Navy.
Donald O'Connor, Susanna Foster, Lil-
lian Gish, Richard Dix. (90 min.)

@ CENTRAL. ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH—Religion

2:45 @jp [eotor]| CHINCHILLA RAISING
3:00 @ (@) MUSEUM OPEN HOUSE-Art

Russell Connor discusses the expressive
style of African art and explores its ef-
fect on 20th-century art of other areas.
@@ ABC SCOPE—Vietnam Report
[[eotor] Scheduled: “North of North
Vietnam,” first of a two-part report
on Communist China. Films shot and
narrated by a European businessman in
Peking and Shanghai document the gov-
ernment’s anti-American propaganda bar-
rage: Children play games like “shoot
the American imperialists,” and airline
stewardesses entertain passengers with
pro-Mao songs. Cameras also view hous-
ing projects, factories and theaters.

@p GREATEST SHOW—Drama

A circus monkey dies and that,
according to gypsy wardrobe mistress
Magda Kolday, augurs death for one of
the performers. Magda: Yvonne DeCarlo.
Slate: Jack Palance. Marco deMona:
Martin Landau. Betty: Barbara Bain.
King: Stuart Erwin. (60 min.)

@) GOD'S POINT OF VIEW

3:30 @§ SMITHSONIAN—Children

[lector]: See 6:30 P.M. Ch. 3.

@ oy) NET JOURNAL—Profile

See Saturday 10:20 P.M. Ch. 9 for de-
tails. (Rerun; 60 min.)

[eotor]} PAGE ONE—Interview

July 16, 1967 Sunday

Afternoon

(1959) Ramar is confronted with an am-
bitious medicine man, a jungle murder
and a white woman who believes she is
bewitched. Jon Hall. (90 min.)

&} MOVIE—Adventure-Romance
“Anthony Adverse.” (1936) Anthony Ad-
verse’s adventures and romances in Italy
and Africa during the Napoleonic Era.
From the novel by Hervey Allen. Winner
of four Acadamey Awards. Fredric March,
Olivia de Havilland, Donald Woods, Anita
Louise. (Two hours)

@@ ANIMAL SECRETS—Children
See 7 P.M. Ch. 3. (Rerun)
MEET THE CANDIDATES
Candidates in the special state
Senate election to fill the vacancy cre-
ated by the death of Eugene McAteer are
interviewed. The candidates are Assembly-
man John Burton (D.), Supervisor William
Blake (D.) and Judge Milton Marks (R.).
GD CHAMPIONSHIP ROAD RACES
Highlights of the 1966 Bridge-
hampton Grand Prix, held in September
at the 2.85-mile Bridgehampton (N.Y.)

GENTLEMEN PREFER
>

Two little girls from Little Rock go on

@) TRAVEL SHOW
The mountains and music of Colorado.
4:00 @) MOViIE—Adventure

“Ramar and the Savage Challenges.’

a man-hunting spree from N.Y. to Paree!
In Color Sunday at 5:00 PM

TV GUIDE A-27

Sunday uy 16, 1967
Afternoon

circuit. Chris Economaki interviews the
drivers, including leading contenders John
Surtees of England and Bruce McLaren
of New Zealand. Les Keiter narrates. .
& SUMMER FOCUS—Documentary
[cotoR] “I Am a Soldier.’ See the
Close-up on page A-26. (Rerun; 60 min.)
@) VOICE OF BETHEL—Religion

4:30 G3 STAGECOACH WEST

Luke and Simon are carrying two Spanish
Basque children to meet their father,
whom they haven’t seen for seven years.
But when they find their father, he’s
dead. Jaime: Robert Cabal. Angela: Lin-
da Dangcil. Luke: Wayne Rogers. Simon:
Robert Bray. (60 min.)

@ 21ST CENTURY—Documentary
[[cotor], “Mars and Beyond,” a look into
the future of the U.S. space program.
Films show a model of a spacecraft that
may travel to Mars; robot vehicles (Voy-
agers) that are designed to scoop up rock
samples from planets beyond the moon;
and an antenna at Jodrell Bank in Eng-
land, that receives radio signals generated
by the stars. Among those interviewed
are NASA representatives and space en-
gineer Krafft Ehricke. (Rerun)

© () SPECULATION—Discussion
“Commercials—For Better or Worse.’ An
evaluation of advertising by Allen. Alch,
independent television producer; Rudy
Belhmer, Leo Burnett Advertising Agency;
and Stan Bohrman, free-lance announcer.
NAKED CITY—Drama

ABC SCOPE—Vietnam Report
[eotoR] See 3 P.M. Ch. 7 for details.
@ FILM FEATURE

@) OBSERVING EYE—Science

David Bonney shows how wild animals
like raccoons and skunks can be tamed.
@ MOVIE—Western

[cotor] “A Swirl of Glory.” (1950) Af-
ter the Civil War, a former Confederate
soldier turns up in a lawless frontier
town. Randolph Scott, Adele Jergens,
Raymond Massey, S. Z. Sakall, Robert
Warwick. (90 min.)

@ MOVIE—Drama

“I Was a Communist for the FBI.’
(1951) Matt Cvetic poses as a member
of the Communist Party in Pittsburgh.
Frank Lovejoy, Dorothy Hart, Philip Car-
ey, James Millican. (Two hours)

TV GUIDE

@ MR. LUCKY—Adventure

Rovacs warns Lucky to watch. out for
counterfeit bills being circulated from
the port where the Fortuna is docked.
Lucky: John Vivyan. Prof. Olander: J.
Pat O’Malley. Prudence: Barbara Bain.
Andamo: Ross Martin.

@ NAKED CITY—Drama

See Sat. 5 P.M. Ch. 19 for details.

5:00 G@ PERRY MASON—Mystery

Who murdered Rita Conover? A number
of people objected to her engagement to
rancher Burt Farwell—especially Far-
well’s daughter. Ann: Ellen Willard. Far-
well: John Archer. Raymond Burr, Bar-
bara Hale, William Hopper. (60 min.)
MOVIE—Musical

“Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.”
(1953) Lorelei Lee believes that diamonds
are a girl’s best friend, and she wants
to make lots of friends on her trip to
France. Her shipmate is just: looking for
a husband—trich or poor. Directed by
Howard Hawks. Based on the musical by
Joseph Fields and Anita Loos. Marilyn
Monroe, Jane Russell, Charles Coburn,
Elliott Reid, Tommy Noonan. (90 min.)
VOYAGE—Adventure

Admiral Nelson searches for a
way to short-circuit a rapidly growing
electrical creature. Nelson: Richard Base-
hart. Crane: David Hedison. Dr. King:
Lyle Bettger. Morton: Bob Dowdell. Shar-
key: Terry Becker. Kowalski: Del Monroe.
Doctor: Richard Bull. Patterson: Paul
Trinka, (Rerun; 60 min.)

€) @ I LOVE LUCY—Comedy

Lucy won’t risk seasickness when she
voyages to Europe: She’s testing a new
remedy for it—on the Staten Island
Ferry. Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz.

@) MEDICATED SOCIETY—Talk

The effects of drugs on the unborn child
are described by pediatrician Sydney
Gellis. (60 min.)

5:30 @) TOMBSTONE TERRITORY

A local rancher fears that his black past
will be disclosed by editor Claibourne. He
hires a gunman to silence the newspaper-
man. Pat Conway, Richard Eastham,
Lloyd Corrigan.

@3.SPORTSMAN’S HOLIDAY
[eotor] 1. Films of a trout-fishing ex-
pedition in Labrador. 2. Host Curt Gowdy

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Sunday July 16, 1967

Afternoon-Evening

narrates films of a wild American elk |

herd in Michigan. 3. A segment com-
paring the fishing equipment of two
small boys with that of their older,
wealthier counterparts. (Rerun)

3 (9) FRENCH CHEF—Cooking
Julia Child shows how to prepare Navarin
Printanier, a lamb stew with vegetables.
8] AMATEUR HOUR

Ted Mack's guests include sing-
ers Sue Brown, Juanita Tharp, and the
North-Staters and the Modern Choir.

@ RIFLEMAN—Western -

Cattle baron Oat Jackford, who believes
he owns Lucas’s range, has his men set
fire to the Rifleman’s house. Chuck Con-
nors, Jackford: Harold J. Stone.

Evening

6:00 @ GREATEST SHOW—Drama

A-30

[eSiGR] Slate gives mentally retarded
Willie Simple a job—in spite of warnings
that Willie might cause problems. Willie:
Cliff Robertson. Slate: Jack Palance.
Uncle Marko: Frank Sutton. (60 min.)
@B FRANK McGEE REPORT
Scheduled: a report on the
South Vietnamese Army — its morale,
leadership and performance. In Saigon,
newsman George Page discusses recent
criticism of the army with Gen. Creigh-
ton W. Abrams, deputy American com-
mander in Vietnam. Also: late news. (Seg-
ments taped from tonight’s live telecast)
TWILIGHT ZONE—Drama
Astronaut Robert Gaines returns from an
orbital flight to find that things aren’t
quite the way they were when he left.
Script by host Rod Serling. Robert:
Steve Forrest. (60 min.)

@@ (9) BOSTON SYMPHONY—Music
Erich Leinsdorf conducts Schubert's Sym-
phony No. 7, with cellist Samuel Mayes
as soloist. (60 min.)

TALL MAN—Western

An apache youth is saved from a terrible
death by Billy. Richard Bakalyan.

© © @W 21ST CENTURY
“Man-Made Man’ examines new
medical techniques that allows doctors to
replace vital organs of the human body.
Films show .. , Transplants: A girl’s kid-

TV GUIDE

ney becomes a gift of life when trans-
planted to her brother. Man-made parts:
artificial heart valves, pumps and heart/
lung devices. Also examined: myoelectric-
ity, the body’s own electric current, which
can be used to control crippled and arti-
ficial limbs. Interviewed are transplant
surgeons and science writer Isaac Asimov.
Host: Walter Cronkite. (Rerun)

© BRIDGE—Jean Cox

Jean explains trump management and how
to pull trumps properly.
MOVIE—Drama

[cotor] “Strangers When We Meet.”
(1960) Evan Hunter wrote the screenplay
from his own novel about a successful
married architect engaged in an affair
with a married neighbor. Kirk Douglas,
Kim Novak, Barbara Rush, Ernie Kovacs,
Walter Matthau. (Two hours)

@ DICK POWELL—Drama

Martin, a deaf-mute enrolled in a lip-
reading class, has great difficulty learn-
ing and only his teacher’s encouragement
persuades him to stick with it. Martin:
Peter Falk. Elise: Carol Lynley. (60 min.)

6:30 &} SMITHSONIAN—Children

[ator] “Our Vanishing Lands,” an ex-
amination of the need for and problems of
conservation. Among the large-scale con-
servation sites visited is the National
Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.,
where endangered species of American
wildlife are housed, bred and exhibited.
Host: Bill Ryan. (Rerun)

@3 RICHARD BOONE—Drama

“The Arena,” conclusion. A newpaper
publisher promises to support DA Joe
Campbell's senatorial campaign—if Camp-
bell will prosecute an accused teen-age
murderess as an adult. Campbell: Lloyd
Bochner. Jacob: Ford Rainey. Sen. Clem-
ents: Harry Morgan. (60 min.)

KGO-TV NEWS SPECIAL

[SPECIAL] [cotoR]| The late J. Eugene
McAteer, state senator from San Fran-
cisco is profiled in this half-hour film.
Included are photos from his early days
as a schoolboy in the Mission District; a
look at his work as a city supervisor; and
his last eight years in Sacramento, Also:
interviews with his wife Frances; Gov.
Ronald Reagan; and McAteer’s political
ally Sen. Hugh Burns.

(7) INVADERS—Adventure

David's girl friend is caught up
in the invaders’ efforts to avoid exposure.
They are blackmailing her to retrieve a
computer tape that David has stolen. Roy
Thinnes. Laura Devon. (Rerun; 60 min.)
@} MR. TERRIFIC—Comedy

Stanley tries to rescue an American ath-
lete kidnaped at an international track
meet—and vaults into the arms of a
beautiful but troublesome spy. Stephen
Strimpell, Ziva Rodann. (Rerun)

©) NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE

New York Timesmen Tom Wicker, Max
Frankel and Lester Markel examine the
Middle East crisis. (Rerun; 60 min.)
@® DEATH VALLEY DAYS—Orama
[eotor] A bear hunter and his three
daughters help an injured young Eastern-
er regain his health. Peter the Hunter:
Peter Whitney. Tulie: Julie Sommers.
Jim: Anthony Costello. Desiree: Jenny
Maxwell. Celine: Margaret Mason.

@p [eotor] LET’S MAKE A DEAL
NEWLYWED GAME

7:00 CHARLIE CHAPLIN—Comedy

“Easy Street.” In this 1917 silent clas-
sic, hobo Charlie is persuaded to become
a policeman. Edna Purviance, Albert
Austin, Eric Campbell, James T. Kelley.
ANIMAL SECRETS—Children

The evolutionary development of
animal life is traced from the microscopic,
one-celled amoeba to man. Films show
how amoebas and paramecia (also micro-
scopic) reproduce, and how fish fins per-
form functions similar to those of hu-
man hands. Host: Loren C. Eiseley. (Rerun)

© © @® BW LASSIE—Drama
[eotor] After saving a pigeon from an
attacking hawk, Lassie attempts to help
the pigeon’s young owner, who’s been
trapped n an abandoned mine. Robert
Bray, Bobby Diamond. (Rerun)

(9) NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE
@) VOYAGE—Drama
[eotor] Two Nazi officers, revived from
a state of suspended animation, attempt
to take over the Seaview. The sinister duo,
believing they are still fighting World
War IT, are determined to launch missiles
against the Allies’ capital cities. Nelson:
Richard Basehart. Crane: David Hedison.
Morton: Bob Dowdell. Sharkey: Terry

TV GUIDE

FOR TWO SPIES”

July 16, 1967 Sunday

Evening

Becker. Kowalski: Del Monroe. Admiral
von Neuberg: John van Dreelen. Froelich:
Jan Merlin. (Rerun; 60 min.)

@) MOVIE—Mystery

“The People Against O'Hara.” (1951) A
fish-market employee is on trial for a
murder he did not commit. Spencer Tracy,
Pat O’Brien. (Two hours)

7:30 @) MOVIE—Adventure

“Serenade for Two Spies.’
(West German; 1966) A secret agent,
searching for a stolen secret weapon, en-
counters enemy spies in Las Vegas, San
Francisco and the Mojave Desert. Helmut
Lange, Tony Kendall. (Two hours)

@3 (7) DISNEY’S WORLD
[eotor} “Trial by Error’ concludes a
four-part series. Cub reporter Gallegher
tries to clear a rancher who's been framed
for murder, (Rerun; 60 min.)

Cast
Gallegheteecs cea rane tems Roger Mobley
George Moran ............. Ron Hayes
Laurie Carlson ........ Beverly Garland

Continued on the next page

Krvu SUNDAY

MONDAY
7:30 PM

PREMIERS

First Bay Area Telecast

“SERENADE

iC OIL OR)

006-14 is hot on the trail of a
stolen secret weapon — in
San Francisco and Las Vegas

A-31

Sunday uy 16, 1967

Evening

SheriffaSnead! 23. 8.8. esas Ray Teal
Joe Garlsoniess ss. ces se ere Bill Williams
Barlowssncyrcu sine etistectelas Harry Townes
Hatfieldicatn el Seer e Joe Maross
WOhNPrenticemeetat. yireree Don Keefer

®@ © O OW 17S ABOUT TIME
[otor] Gallant Hector sets out to save
lovely Mlor from marriage to the cave
chief's swell-headed son. Hector: Jack
Mullaney. Mac: Frank Aletter. Mlor: Mary
Grace. Brak: Edson Stroll. Shad: Imogene
Coca. Gronk: Joe E. Ross. Boss: Cliff
Norton. (Rerun)

©) SWEDISH SCENE—Documentary
‘Dolls’ Workshop,” a visit with doll-
maker Charlotte Weibull, an authority on
Swedish folk costumes.

8:00 @ © @ W ED SULLIVAN

Guests: Ginger Rogers; singers
Johnny Mathis, the Lovin’ Spoonful and
Abbe Lane; comics Jerry Stiller and Anne
Meara, and Bob King; the tumbling Three
Kims; and puppet Topo Gigio. Ray Bloch
orchestra. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Highlights
“Before the Parade Passes By” . .Ginger
“I’m Ready for Love’ ......... Johnny
“Nashville Cats’ ....... Lovin’ Spoonful
Spanishimediey = 2 .sc. 5. cme races Abbe
© ©) SUNDAY NIGHT

1. Host Lee Nichols considers noise—the
new “‘air pollution.” 2, William Carlos
Williams is seen reading selections from
his poetry. 3. Films of the ballet,
“Rooms.” 4. Early songs about outlaws.
(Live and film; three hours)

@ @ FBI—Drama

[ator]: Louis Jourdan makes a rare TV
appearance in “Rope of Gold.” A truck

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TV GUIDE

hijacking leads inspector Erskine into the
byways of international intrigue when he
learns that prior stolen cargoes have sur-
faced behind the Iron Curtain. Erskine:
Efrem Zimbalist Jr. Rhodes: Stephen
Brooks. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
André Verselian ......... Louis Jourdan
Manning Fryes ........... Peter Graves
Victor Kearney ....... William Smithers
MireilisPseyctccctstcchos Jessica Walter
Dorene Hanes .......... Joanne Linville

Learn about the problems of on-location
shooting in next week’s TV GUIDE.

© STANDWELLS—Puppets
Recreated incidents from Queen Victoria’s
letters to her son Edward VII.

8:30 @ @ LET’S MAKE A

DEAL—Game

© TOY THAT GREW UP

“Hills of Kentucky.” (1927) The original
Rin Tin Tin—famous canine ‘actor’ of
the Twenties—stars in this silent film
based on Dorothy Yost’s story, ‘The Un-
tamed Heart.’ Jason Robards Sr., Tom
Santchi, Dorothy Dwan. (60 min.)

9:00 &}) C3 D EG BONANZA-Western

[eotor} Jess Miller is terrorizing the
Ponderosa. The vicious outlaw is deter-
mined to take his wife away from the
Cartwrights’ sanctuary, but he wants no
part of his deaf-mute son. Hoss: Dan
Blocker. Little Joe: Michael Landon.
Sheriff Coffee: Ray Teal. Hop Sing: Vic-
tor Sen Yung. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
Allie Milletis ca eavsin stance Janet De Gore
JessuMllerveck; <iam, aenec-< Michael Witney
TOMMY sree sso cies smasaes Teddy Quinn

Is Michael Landon getting bored with
this series? See next week’s TV GUIDE.
© @ MW OUR PLACE—Variety
[eotor] Guest: Eddie Albert of “Green
Acres.” Jack Burns and Avery Schreiber
offer one of their taxicab routines, spoof
a radio talk-show and conduct an off-key
singing group. Eddie joins Burns and
Schreiber at a hobo convention. Rowlf,
Doodletown Pipers, George Wilkins or-
chestra. (60 min.)

Highlights
“If I Ruled the World” ........ Eddie

Continued on the next page

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Sunday July 16, 1967

Evening

SUONN SHER Y= cers tee a Eddie, Pipers
“It’s a Lovely Day Today,’” “Come Love’
ARCO SE IE PSone cao ela SRO tie ee Pipers

RiGhtesertacer ta cesta neta nantes

@ ® Movie—satire

[eater] “Agent 834.” (English; 1963)
Poverty stricken writer Nicholas Whistler
unwittingly takes a job that involves him
in espionage behind the Iron Curtain.
Screenplay by Lukas Heller, who also
adapted “The Flight of the Phoenix.’

(Rerun; two hours)

© CREATIVE PERSON-James Jones
Cameras visit novelist James Jones
(“From Here to Eternity’) at his home
outside Paris. Jones discusses his new
book “Go to the Widowmaker,”’ and of-
fers his opinions on courage, morality
and sexual frankness in literature, «

10:00 @3 © THE SAINT—Mystery

[eotor] “Locate and Destroy’’—these
orders send two Israeli agents to South
America, where the Saint becomes their
ally in the pursuit of an ex-Nazi killer.
Saint: Roger Moore. (60 min.)

Cast Guest Cast
Nicholas Whistler ........ Dirk Bogarde Hans: Kroleichizccrncesstspeaesiece John Barrie
Viasta Simenova ......... Sylva Koscina ROOK a Geter epic ere Julia Arnall
Colonel Cunliffe ......... Robert Morley Maria ea rcahics-srtranes Francesca Annis
SIMeNOVatraatit-dso ae er Leo McKern Nattansay ticket eee Maurice Kaufmann
JOMNMICM ws = seen tase, Noel Harrison SACODS Sars. ass lee westeeal cesue Sake ge Alan Lake
OSE feragietenacth ces, Soni sie Roger Delgado Salte teeta atakeuy serene Simon Lack
ASOD = sates ee eoe tite John Le Mesurier lOO egirs stor iecttathotis ie ss Harry Landis
Galushkaist.s.cscesaeiceates Eric Pohlmann Keatshitiectenreh name Victor Beaumont
9:30 ROLLER DERBY—Bombers Merk ifteietna. civerenareccctiiaee Harvey Hall

Detroit Devils vs. Bay Bombers at Kezar
Pavilion. Walt Harris reports. (90 min.)

@ @® @W CANDID CAMERA
[eotor]} A secretary watches comedian

JOHN WAYNE WEEK

... ON THE LATE SHOW

He leaped to fame in adventurous,
bold, rugged, two-fisted roles.
KXTV reviews the towering legend
of John Wayne by presenting five of
his greatest motion pictures .. .

Monday ........ DARK COMMAND
Tuesday ... THE FIGHTING KENTUCKIAN
Wednesday ............ HONDO
Thursday ...... ISLAND IN THE SKY
Friday ...... HIGH AND THE MIGHTY

11:30 PM EACH WEEKNIGHT

Joey Faye drink a glass of water—filled
with guppies. Also: Youngsters talk about
their favorite TV commercials, interpret
the Ten Commandments and reveal the
truth about men with whiskers. Hosts:
Allen Funt, Bess Myerson. (Rerun)
MOVIE—Satire

Dirk Bogarde in “Agent 834. See 9
P.M. Ch. 7. (Rerun; two hours)

©) ZERO MOSTEL—Talk

Highlights from actor Zero Mostel’s
March 28, 1967 lecture at Brandeis Uni-
versity. Mostel, three-time Tony Award-
winner (‘‘Rhinoceros,” “A Funny Thing
Happened’ and “Fiddler on the Roof’’),
talks about the performer's role in so-
ciety. (Rerun; 60 min.)

10:30 @ @D) @ [ester] WHAT'S mY

LINE?—Panel

11:00 @ THRILLER—Mystery
A modern-day Jack the Ripper has left

a murder trail through several countries.
Although Sir Guy, of the British Embassy,
has accurately forecast where the killer
would strike next, his warnings that the
Ripper is bound for the United States
are ignored. Ray Milland directed. Sir
Guy: John Williams, Capt. Pete Jago:
Edmon Ryan. (60 min.)

SUNDAY ADVENTURES

[eter] Films of the Greek vacation-
island of Corfu in the Ionian Sea. Howard
Murphy is the host.

@3 NEWS—Jerry Jensen

© @ © @ [estox) NEws

© WRITER'S WORLD—Discussion
The modern writer and his
world are the subject of this series of
six one-hour symposiums held at the New
School for Social Research, New York
City. Produced by the State University
of New York in cooperation with the Au-
thor’s Guild. Tonight: “Attitudes Toward
Criticism.” The role of the literary critic
is discussed by critics Susan Sontag,

“July 16, 1967 Sunday

Evening

[eotor]' NEWS—Bob Dunn

€@ SACRED HEART—Religion

@ MOVIE—Biography

“The Magic Bow.” (English; 1947) The
life of the composer Nicolo Paganini. Set
in Italy during the Napoleonic period.
Stewart Granger, Phyllis Calvert, Jean
Kent. Violin solos by Yehudi Menuhin in-
cludes compositions by Beethoven and
Tartini. (Two hours)

PETER GUNN—WMystery

Martha Harrington, an attractive widow,
hires Gunn to find her husband's killer.
She has been accused of murdering him
for his insurance. Craig Stevens. Martha:
Paula Raymond.

@& JOEY BISHOP—Variety

[[eotor]) Scheduled guests: singers Abby
Lane and Gary Crosby. (90 min.)

11:20 @ NEWS—Hartry Reasoner
11:30 &} JOHNNY CARSON—Variety

[ator] Guests: comedian Alan King, ac-
tress Virna Lisi and African folk singer
Miriam Makeba. Ed McMahon, Milton
DeLugg. (Rerun; 90 min.)
MOVIE—Comedy

[eotor]) “Doctor in Love.’ (English;
1960) Two zany doctors named Burke
and Hare find their professional lives
affected by wild, wild women. Michael
Craig, Leslie Phillips, James Robertson
Justice, Virginia Maskell.

€@ SACRED HEART—Religion

@ LARAMIE—Western

11:35 Gj MOVIE—Drama

“The Goddess.” (1958) Paddy Chayefsky
reputedly based this chronicle of an ac-
tress’s rise from poverty to movie star-
dom on the life of Marilyn Monroe.
Patty Duke plays actress Emily Ann
Faulkner as a child; Kim Stanley takes
the character from adolescence to middle-
age. Lloyd Bridges, Steven Hill, Betty
Lou Holland, Bert Freed. (Two hours)

Richard Poirier and William Phillips, and | 12:00 (7) [eotor]: NEWS

German novelist Uwe Johnson. (60 min.) _ 15 @ CAIN’S HUNDRED—Drama

(1112) [eoror] NEWS Cain is nosing around the territory of vice
11:15 @ GIDEON, C.1.D.—Mystery baron Frank Andreotis when he runs into

Arthur Vane, leader of the neo-fascist a girl named Bunny, who is obviously

Victory Movement, is the intended vic- under the influence of narcotics. Cain:

tim of a bombing. Vane: Roland Culver. Mark Richman. Frank: David Brian. Bun-

Geoffrey: Keith Baxter. Cathy: Angela ny: Eve McVeagh. (60 min.)

Douglas. Keith: Dervis Ward. (60 min.) 12:45 NEWS

TV GUIDE A-35

Monday uy 17, 1967

Morning

6

6
6

6
7

A-36

:00 RHYME AND REASON
1. The Supreme Court’s role in the de-
velopment of our Constitution. 2, A dis-
cussion of the progress that has been
made in the field of space medicine.
(60 min.)
@ SUMMER SEMESTER-Education
Urban Issues: effects of modern technol-
ogy on the urban community.
A.M.—Dunbar, Dunn

725 @} FARM NEWS

:30 G3} PROFILE—San Diego State
This tribute to 17th-century English
composer Henry Purcell includes several
samples of his work.

@ ART OF THE ACTOR—Education

An analysis and demonstration of re-,

acting.
@ SUMMER SEMESTER-Education
Urban Issues: effects of modern technol-
ogy on the urban community.

:55 @&@ NEWS

300 [4 } 3 TODAY
[[ector] Scheduled: the first of two
visits to Montreal’s Expo 67. Hosts Hugh
Downs and Barbara Walters report from
the fair grounds, where scheduled stops
include La Ronde (the amusement area),
the Czechoslovakian Pavilion, and Habitat
67, the fair’s experimental multiple-
dwelling. Also: a report on Expo’s
transportation facilities, and an overall
view of its architectural accomplish-
ments. Frank Blair reports the news
from New York. (Two hours)

@) [ector] FOCUS ON FARMING

Magical...

HOCUS
POCUS|

KNTV

WEEKDAYS
9-10 AM

7fp

8:

CARTOONLAND

05 @ @ [eoror] NEwWS—Benti
( [cotor] CHRISTOPHER PRO-
GRAM—Religion

5 (&) KING KONG—Cartoons

0 Gy NEWS—Jim Anderson
@ ACTION FOR YOUNG ADULTS

5 NEWS—Joseph Benti

5 BEANY AND CECIL—Cartoons

0 @ @ W CAPTAIN KANGAROO
A pomeranian dog and guinea pigs visit
the Treasure House. (60 min.)
VIRGINIA GRAHAM—Interviews
Guests are actress Martha Scott and
pediatrician Mary Allen Engle.
@p VOICE OF AGRICULTURE
E. J. Raffetto, Salinas Valley
grower, talks about supplying vegetables.

15 CARTOONLAND

8:30 @ MOVIE—Musical

8:
9:

[cotor] Pat Montandon’s Prize Movie:
“The Belle of New York.” (1952) In
turn-of-the-century New York, the fun-
loving nephew of a rich dowager courts
a mission street-singer. Fred Astaire,
Vera-Ellen, Marjorie Main, Keenan Wynn,
Alice Pearce, Gale Robbins. (Two hours)
@p DISCOVERY ’67—Children
With the turn of the century, a wealth
of mechanical and scientific inventions
was introduced to Americans. At Green-
field Village, Mich., a model of an early
1900's town, cameras show status symbols
of that bygone era. Among them: a vint-
age auto (reaching speeds of 40 mph)
and a sausage stuffer. Virginia Gibson
and Bill Owen are the hosts. (Rerun)
[cotor] JACK LA LANNE

45 RELIGION TODAY—Protestant

00 POPEYE—Cartoons
@3 SNAP JUDGMENT—Game
Guests: comedians Morey Am-
sterdam and Rose Marie.
© @ @ CANDID CAMERA
Two children are asked to share one pres-
ent; people see live mannequins in a store
window. Host: Allen Funt.
JACK LA LANNE—Exercise
@p HOCUS POCUS—Children
DATING GAME

5 (4) NEWS—Vanocur

0 ROMPER ROOM—Children

© @ & [eetox] CONCEN-
TRATION—Game

© @® @M BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
Oilman Brewster and his bride visit the
Clampetts.. Brewster: Frank Wilcox.
FAVORITE PLAYHOUSE-Drama
“My Rival Is a Fiddle.” A comedy about
a violin genius and the accompanist who
loves him but takes second place to a
fiddle in his affections. Hans Conried.

10:00 &} G9 CG PERSONALITY GAME

Celebrities: Barbara Feldon,
Sheila MacRae and Dick Shawn. On
film: Don Adams of “Get Smart.”

© @ @M ANDY GRIFFITH

Ellie gives an unattractive girl some ad-
vice on how to catch a man. Ellie: Elinor
Donahue. Flint: R. G. Armstrong.

@} POPEYE—Cartoons

Gp DONNA REED—Comedy

Trouble begins when Donna is chosen one
of America’s typical housewives. Alex:
Carl Betz. Carter: Harvey Korman.

@ EVERYBODY'S TALKING
Celebrity guests: Peter Deuel, Shari
Lewis and Jan Murray. Lloyd Thaxton.

10:30 @}-Leotor] JACK LA LANNE

(4) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
See Tues. 10:30 A.M. Ch. 3.
@ © M D DICK VAN DYKE

Rob recalls his good old army days as a
prize fighter. Rob: Dick Van Dyke. Sol:
Allan Melvin. Sally: Rose Marie.

@ @ DATELINE: HOLLYwoop
Guests: actor Leslie Nielsen and Mrs:
Elva Miller, the singing grandmother.

10:55 @@ Gp [eotor] CHILDREN’S DOC-

TOR—Advice
[cotor] NEWS

11:00 @ STAR PERFORMANCE—Drama

After 20 years in prison, an ex-convict
has only one purpose in mind: revenge on
his former business partner. David Niven,
Sir Cedric Hardwicke.

eo JEOPARDY

@ @ DO DW [eax LOvE OF
LIFE—Serial

@D &&) HONEYMOON RACE
Beginning today, ‘Supermarket
Sweep’’ gets a new name (‘The Honey-
moon Race’’), a new home base (Florida)
and a new format: three honeymooning

July 17, 1967 Monday

Morning-Afternoon

couples compete for prizes in a super-
market scavenger hunt.
Me 2 © © WO ®W [catea] NEws
11:30 @) NEWS—Claud Mann
one EYE GUESS
© @ @ [cotor] SEARCH FOR
TOMORROW—Serial
(11) FAMILY GAME
11:4 53 (© @ [ester] GUIDING LIGHT
ss (4 } (7) [eater] [eotor] NEWS
ao [cotor] NEWS—Bud Walling

Afternoon

12:00 CHARLEY AND HUMPHREY
@® [ester]: NEWS
ane LETS MAKE A
DEAL—Game
@ [cotor] NEWS—Weston, Bentley
Gp EVERYBODY’S TALKING
Celebrity guests: Tammy Grimes, Dwayne
Hickman and comic Pat Paulsen.
PEOPLE ARE FUNNY
LORETTA YOUNG—Drama
“Now a Brief Word.” A lady copywriter
has the job of writing speeches for two
opposing candidates. Penny Evans: Lor-
etta Young. Al Kiner: Michael Connors.
12:25 @& NEWS
&. NEWS—Bud Walling
12:30 MERV GRIFFIN—Variety
Scheduled guests: actress Hayley Mills
and June Havoc; William Attwood, editor-
in-chief of Look; and comedian Richard
Pryor. (60 min.)
4] DAYS OF OUR LIVES

You may win cash prizes on
DIALING FOR DOLLARS MOVIE
with host Mel Venter

1:00 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

TV GUIDE A-37

NEW EAST MOVING FUN

- STARTING MONDAY

: Join host Dennis James for the
all new daytime comedy show
PDQ... Play along with 3 top
hollywood celebrities trying to

guess the secret woe in color!

3:30 pm
weekdays

AXTV=I0

A-38

TV GUIDE

2:25
2:30

Monday

Afternoon

© © © DW [eotoa AS THE
WORLD TURNS—Serial

DONNA REED—Comedy
Donna plans a testimonial dinner for one
of the community’s leading doctors. Dr.
Harriet Robey: Fay Bainter.

@p LU RYDEN—Variety

® NEWS—Bob Russell

12:45 TODAY IN AGRICULTURE
1:00 @} MOVIE—Comedy

Dialing for Dollars: “The Affairs of Do-
bie Gillis.” (1953) Dobie is wild about
Pansy Hammer. Although Pansy’s feel-
ings for Dobie are equally strong, Pan-
sy’s dad doesn’t like the boy. Screenplay
by Max Shulman. Debbie Reynolds, Bob
Fosse, Hans Conried, Bobby Van, Barbara
Ruick, Hanley Stafford, Lurene Tuttle.
(One hour, 55 min.)

ra] DOCTORS—Serial
@ © M W PAssword—Game

Guests: comedian Jack Carter
and singer Florence Henderson.
FUGITIVE—Drama

While working at a Florida boatyard,
Kimble is recognized and forced to take
a young couple into the Keys. Kimble:
David Janssen. (60 min.)

@p PERRY MASON—Mystery

Clues indicate amnesia victim Eleanor
Corbin murdered a playboy. Eleanor:
Mary Murphy. Ethel Belan: Jeanne Coop-
er. Suzanne Granger: Ziva Rodann. Sadie
Hepner: Merry Anders. Walter Richey:
Douglas Dick, (60 min.)

1:30 4} ANOTHER WORLD

@ © © @ House party
[eotor] Fashion expert Edith Head se-
lects three men for a crash course in
grooming and wardrobe.

2:00 &} GB YOU DON’T SAY!—Game

[EotoR] Guests: actors William Shatner
and Patricia Crowley.

@ © © @ [eetse TO TELL
THE TRUTH—Game

@ NEWLYWED
GAME—Bob Eubanks

© © © D amz News

0 &} MOVIE—Musical Comedy

“April Showers.” (1948) In this musical —
comedy, a vaudeville couple’s career and
marriage threatens to go on the rocks.

Jack Carson, Ann Sothern, Robert Alda,

S. Z. Sakall, Robert Ellis. (90 min.)

©@ @ MATCH GAME

{[ectoR] Guests: Mitch Miller and ac-

tress Abby Dalton. Host: Gene Rayburn.

(5 88 H10) EDGE OF NIGHT

@® @ DREAM GIRL

Guests: Frank Aletter, Louis

Nye, Margaret O’Brien, Barry Sullivan.
2:55 NEWS

14] @ @® [Eetor} NEWS
3:00 TRUTH OR CONSE-

July 17,1997 Monday

Afternoon

@) PDQ—Game

Emcee Dennis James
is the host of this daily game show,
which features three celebrity guests each
week. Today, the celebrity guests are ac-
tors Michael Connors, Bob Crane and
Abby Dalton. Dennis James is the host.

MOVIE—Western

“Arizona.” (1940) A young woman in an
Arizona frontier town during the Civil
War, decides to start a freight line to
compete with the existing one. Jean Ar-
thur, William Holden, (Two hours)

QUENCES —Game 4:00 €} MOVIE—Western

@§ BACHELOR FATHER—Comedy

Bentley refuses Kelly's plea for a tele-

phone. Bentley: John Forsythe. Kelly:

Noreen Corcoran. Peter: Sammee Tong.

Susan: Paula Raymond.

© © © DW SECRET STORM

@D @ GENERAL HOSPITAL
3:30 CAPTAIN SATELLITE—Children

@§ DIVORCE COURT—Drama

“Renegades.” (1946) A girl must choose
between a doctor and an outlaw. Evelyn
Keyes, Larry Parks, Willard Parker, Ed-
gar Buchanan. (One hour, 20 min.)

@3 PANORAMA—Interviews

@ @p [eotor] DATING GAME
@) MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety

See 3:30 P.M. Ch. 5. (90 min.)
(13) CAP’N DELTA-Cartoons

A man claims that his wife is domineer- 4:30 UNCLE WALDO-Cartoons

ing. Jerry Keller: Herb Margolis. Mildred
Keller: Barbara Skyler. Judge Voltaire
Perkins. Marilyn: Carole Matthews.

@& MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety
[eotor] Scheduled guests: John W.
Gardner, Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare; and singers Astrud Gilberto,
and Hines, Hines and Dad. Ellie Frankel
Sextet. (90 min.)

@ DARK SHADOWS
@} MOViE—Western

“Man or Gun.” (1958) A roving cowboy
tries to save a small town from the domi-
nation of a powerful family. Macdonald

@3 PICK A SHOW—Game

@@ GYPSY ROSE LEE—Interviews
Scheduled guests: actor Werner
Klemperer, musician Spike Jones Jr. and
his wife Helen Greco.

DATELINE: HOLLYWOOD
Joanna Barnes interviews Bill Cosby,
Emmy-winning co-star of “I Spy.”

Gp FUGITIVE—Drama

See 1 P.M. Ch. 7 for details. (60 min.)
HUCKLEBERRY HOUND
@) MODERN ALMANAC

The story of ‘California’s food production.

Carey, Audrey Totter. (Two hours) 4:55 CHILDREN’S DOCTOR—Advice

Ambassadors, vocalists
and comedians join

MERV

GRIFFIN
5 PM weekdays

8908008580605

TV GUIDE

J

@KkPix 5w

A-39

Monday wy 17, 1967

Afternoon-Evening

5:00 @y SUPERMAN—Adventure Evenin g£
A young girl receives a message about

stolen printing plates. Clark: George "
Reeves. Lois: Phyllis Coates. 6:00 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER—Comedy

@3 FLINTSTONES—Cartoon
[eotor] Fred wants to form a barber-
shop quartet and enter the contest on the
“Hum Along with Herman Show.’
MERV GRIFFIN—Variety

See 12:30 P.M. Ch. 3. (60 min.)
NEWS—Grimsby, Foster

SERGEANT PRESTON-Adventure

@© CREATIVE PERSON

See Sunday 9:30 P.M. Ch. 9 for details.
[eotor} NEWS-Warren Rashleigh
@® BUCKAROO 500—Children

5:20 &} TRAVENTURE THEATRE

[eotor} In Laos, cameras follow two

men as they visit isolated villages, search-,

ing for a lost medical missionary. Lowell
Thomas is the narrator. (35 min.)

5:30 @ DENNIS THE MENACE-Comedy

Mr. Wilson and Henry decide to take a
fishing trip—without Dennis. Dennis: Jay
North. Mr. Wilson: Joseph Kearns, Henry:
Herbert Anderson.

@3 CAR 54—Comedy

Mrs. Lupseko puts a curse on Toody when
he tries to investigate her fortunetelling
business. Mrs. Lupesko: Maureen Staple-
ton. Toody: Joe E. Ross. Muldoon: Fred
Gwynne. Kramer: Maurice Brenner.

WD [kotor] NEWS-Jennings
CASPER—Cartoons

@ MISTER ED—Comedy

Aunt Martha's left her chattering parrot
in Wilbur's care, but a disgruntled Mis-
ter Ed feels one talking tenant is enough
for any stable. Wilbur: Alan Young. Aunt
Martha: Eleanor Audley.

© BING CROSBY—Interview

See Friday 8:30 P.M. Ch. 9 for details.
(10) NEWS—Gray, Rowe
WELLS FARGO—Western

A gambler’s winning streak provides a
clue to solution of a Wells Fargo rob-
bery. Hardie: Dale Robertson. Langford
Pell: Vic Perrin.

@ CARTOON FUN HOUSE

5:45 @ FRIENDLY GIANT—Children

Story: “Terrible Terrifying Toby.”

5:55 [eetor] SPORTS—Eriksen

TV GUIDE

Beaver is eager to earn money catching
frogs—until he learns that they will be
dissected. Beaver: Jerry Mathers. Wally:
Tony Dow.

[cotor]} NEWS-Huntley, Brinkley
(4) @® @ NEws

(5) NEWS—Weston, Dill

[6 | 9) BROTHER BUZZ—Animals
Films show how animals travel by air and
sea. Patrick McCormick is the host.
MOVIE—Drama

‘Thieves’ Highway.’ (1949) Truck drivers
in California are preyed upon by vicious
racketeers. Richard Conte, Valentina Cor-
tesa, Lee J. Cobb, Jack Oakie, Barbara
Lawrence. (90 min.)

© PORTRAIT IN MUSIC

Concerto in A for Guitar and Strings,
Mauro Guiliani.

(10) NEWS—Walter Cronkite
@D MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety
[cotor] Guests include actors Adam
“Batman” West and Vincent Price, and
psychiatrist Fredric Wertham, who talks
about horror movies. (90 min.)

@ MOVIE—Musical

“Let’s Rock!’ (1958) A ballad singer
reluctantly agrees to try rock ‘n’ roll.
Julius La Rosa, Paul Anka, Phyllis New-
man, Della Reese. (90 min.)

6:15 @) FRIENDLY GIANT—Children

The gang reads the book “Flip.”

6:30 @) McHALE’S NAVY—Comedy

Binghamton is planning to reassign’ Mc-
Hale and his crew. McHale: Ernest Borg-
nine. Binghamton: Joe Flynn. Parker: Tim
Conway. Captain Evans: Ted Knight. Gru-
ber: Carl Ballantine. Christy: Gary Vinson.
[eoroR] NEWS

(4) [eotor]) NEWS—Chet
Huntley, David Brinkley

@ ® WM [cetor]: NEWS—Cronkite
© (9) MUSICAL PORTRAITS

The Paris Conservatoire Orchestra plays
Weber's Invitation to the Dance, and the
Three Cornered Hat by Falla.

© WHAT'S NEW—Children

Viller Valle falls into a large pit while
searching for treasure.

@ RIFLEMAN—Western

Wang Chi and his son Wang Lee want to
start a laundry in North Fork—even
though a couple of the locals don’t like
“foreigners.” Lucas: Chuck Connors. Wang
Chi: Victor Sen Yung, Wang Lee: Dick
Day Hong.

7:00 @) PATTY DUKE—Comedy

The Lanes invite the school’s star basket-
ball player to stay with them for a week.
Patty and Cathy: Patty Duke. Stretch:
Larry Poland. Martin: William Schallert.
@9 ASSIGNMENT FOUR

[eotor]} “Little Red Schoolhouse’ fo-
cuses on schools in San Francisco, Marin
and San Mateo counties, from a one-
room school to the latest technologically-
complete institution. Students, teachers
and educators discuss the effect of en-
vironmental and procedural advances on
the relationship between teacher and
student. (First telecast Oct. 24, 1966)

@ RIFLEMAN—Western

Mark's discovery of a murder victim
touches off a search for the killer. Lucas:
Chuck Connors. Artemus Quarles: Thomas
Gomez. Mark: Johnny Crawford. Carson:
Jack Hogan.

© (©) WHAT'S NEW—Children
Tony Saletan learns about cars of yes-
terday.

MONROES—Western

Having signed on for a Mapoy
cattle drive, Clayt soon clashes with trail
boss John Bradford, who pushes the young
homesteader harder than the cattle.
Clayt: Michael Anderson Jr. Bradford:
Buck Taylor, (Rerun; 60 min.)

@) WYATT EARP—Western

A deputy accepts a bribe from a gam-
bler—and also accepts the job of doing
away with Wyatt. Hugh O'Brian. Rowdy
Kate: Collette Lyons.

©) PROFILES IN COURAGE

In 1846, after a Mexican raid on the
new state of Texas, Sen. Thomas Corwin
of Ohio joins fellow members of the Whig
Party in questioning President Polk’s re-
quest for a declaration of war. Script by
Don M. Mankiewicz. Corwin: George Rose.
Senator Davis: John Colicos. Daniel Web-
ster: Lester Rawlins. Senator Crittenden:
John Howard. Senator Cass: H. M. Wy-
nant. (50 min.)

TV GUIDE

july 17,1967 Monday

Evening

@ SCIENCE FICTION—Drama
Charged with the murder of the dean. of
the medical college, a faculty member in-
sists he was in another city at the time
of the killing. Dick Foran, June Lockhart.
@® RANGO—Comedy

[eotor] Rango tries out the latest de-
tective methods to bust up a gang of
gunrunners. His prime suspects: Captain
Horton and a Government undercover
agent. Rango: Tim Conway. (Rerun)

@ COUNTRY MUSIC—Anderson

7:30 @) MOVIE—Adventure

“Serenade for Two Spies.” See
Sun. 7:30 P.M. Ch. 2. (Two hours)
&) @3 MONKEES—Comedy

[eotor] An out-of-gas Monkeemobile
strands the cool quartet in a ghost town,
where they find themselves held prisoner
by a gang of bank robbers. Monkees: Da-
vid Jones, Micky Dolenz, Mike Nesmith
and Peter Tork. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
Wad Yr esha SES ois speee era tencen Rose. Marie
LONINY iar ee eral ease a acters Lon Chaney
George sen, teerccyeae easter Len Lesser

(58) GILLIGAN’S ISLAND

In a dual role, Tina Louise
(Ginger) plays drab Eva Grubb, who finds
a new world when she drops in on the
islanders. After a beauty treatment, the
former wallflower has a ball as Ginger’s
glamorous lookalike. Gilligan: Bob Den-
ver. Skipper: Alan Hale. Howell: Jim
Backus. Professor: Russell Johnson.
Mary Ann: Dawn Wells. (Rerun)

© G) MENUHIN TEACHES—Music
Bach’s Concerto in A Minor is played by
student John Snow, accompanied by Jere-
my Menuhin, Yehudi Menuhin’s 12-year-
old son.

IRON HORSE—Western
Influential Charlie Duke has
hired professional assassins to silence
one of Ben’s passengers, a lady prisoner
who can testify to Charlie’s crimes, Ben:
Dale Robertson. Dave: Gary Collins.
Barnabas: Bob Random. Nils: Roger Tor-
rey. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
Bil Kanesiee, « etacctere's Barbara Stuart
BeSSS3..:a ie clase Bridget Hanley
Charlie Duke ........... Mark Lenard

Continued on the next page

A-41

Monday uy 17, 1967

Evening
Mrs. Emerson .......... Lurene Tuttle @ MOVIE—Drama
Gypsy... eee eee ee Rita D’Amico “Action in the North Atlantic.” (1943)
@ SOMETHING SPECIAL When their old ship is torpedoed by a
[[eotor]} Pearl Bailey remi- Nazi submarine, a merchant-marine cap-
nisces and sings with Ethel Waters. tain and the remainder of his crew take
Krofft Puppets, Marty Paich orchestra. charge of a new ship. Humphrey Bogart,
(60 min.) Raymond Massey. (Two hours)
Highlights 7:50 @} MARLENE TAIT—Songs
“My Favorite Things,” “Rock-a-Bye Your Marlene performs folk songs circa 1845.
Baby with a Dixie Melody,” “Nobody,” | 8:00 @} @9 (7) EG} I DREAMOF JEANNIE
“Bye, Bye, Blackbird,’ “Poor Butter- [eotor] Thinking Roger is lonely, Jean-
fly,” “Hello, Dolly!” “This Is All I nie decides to set things right. In a
Ask,’ “The Birth of the Blues” . . Pearl nie decides to set things right. In a genie’s
“His Eye Is on the Sparrow,” “Am I wink, he’s up to his astronaut’s eyebrows
BUG Me. <Grepecrasrerars a tectesenemnats Ethel in fawning females, including a gangster’s
“When the Trumpet. Sounds’ girl friend and Dr, Bellows’ wife. Jeannie:
ec take che sO TaRe icin acted, we Pearl and Ethel Barbara Eden. Tony: Larry Hagman. Rog-
Gi) PERRY MASON—Mystery er: Bill Daily. Mrs. Bellows: Emmaline
Peter Gregson suspects that news regard- Henry. (Rerun)
ing his company’s merger may have’ © WM MR. TERRIFIC_—Comedy
leaked out via his daughter's letter to a Stanley’s assignment: plant bo-
pen pal. Gregson: Douglas Henderson. gus missile plans on the enemy. Stanley's
Carl Holman: Bert Freed. District At- mistake: He hands over the real ones.
torney: Everett Sloane. Karen Ross: Pa- Problem: how to get them back. Stanley:
tricia Breslin. (60 min.) Stephen Strimpell. Reed: John McGiver.

say s:00 (9) 9:00 G)NET JOURNAL—Report

This report follows mentally disturbed
‘ : children as they attempt to journey
Search for from chaotic isolation to reality.
The program, first telecast last
the Lost Self’ October, was filmed at Brooklyn’s League
School for Seriously Disturbed Children,
where psychological and medical specialists
combine their efforts to provide edu-
cational therapy.

Education is the key word. Programs
include instruction in counting, reading,
dancing and other simple activities. The
objective: to give these youngsters an
understanding of themselves and others,
and the means to take an active part
in society.

Dr. Carl Fenichel, who founded the
school in 1953, discusses its programs
and goals; teachers explain their tech-
niques; and mothers of students gauge
the school’s effect on their children.

ne ; Murray Lerner produced this critical-
Teacher and pupil at the League School ly acclaimed report. (Rerun; 60 min.)

went

A-42 TV GUIDE

Trent: Paul Smith. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
HAD aSSAC OM tees ome. tear a John Vivyan
TAN Vebeert es csaicere arcs ete Ulla Stromstedt
DRS SCHMIGt ss tettee scant nas Cliff Norton

© (&) NET JOURNAL—Report
“Search for the Lost Self.” See the
Close-up opposite. (Rerun; 60 min.)

@ CITY BEAT: MEL WAX

8:30 & @ CAPTAIN NICE—Comedy

[[cotor] While a robbery gang plans a big
caper, Carter Nash fights time and red
tape to get the chemical that turns him
into Captain Nice. Carter: William Daniels.
Mrs. Nash: Alice Ghostley. Candy: Ann
Prentiss. Mayor: Liam Dunn. Chief: Wil-
liam Zuckert. Harry Houseman: Simon
Oakland. (Rerun)

© © @ D VACATION PLAy-
HOUSE—Comedy

A hectic weekend begins for dental stu-
dent Ted Penny when his scatterbrained
wife brings home the $15,000 she
couldn’t get into the office safe. Now the
Pennys are cooking up zany schemes to

July 17,1997 Monday

Evening

protect the cash from burglars. (Rerun)
Cast

Jenny Penny .....:..- Brenda Vaccaro

Ted Penny ......... Richard Benjamin

Freddy Rockefeller .......... Joel Grey

Sybil Rockefeller ......-.. Luana Anders

(11) RAT PATROL-Drama
{fcotor] Singer Fabian plays a GI de-
serter in “The B Negative Raid.” To save
a critically wounded comrade. Troy heads
for Dietrich’s headquarters in hopes of
finding a German blood donor. Troy:
Christopher George: Dietrich: Hans Gude-
gast. Pettigrew: Justin Tarr. Hitchcock:
Lawrence Casey. Corporal Pennell: Fabian.
(Rerun)
@© ERIC HOFFER—Comment
Eric Hoffer discusses his concept of the
“New Age,’’ in which his ‘new colonialist
intellectual’ —the anonymous business-
man—rules the country’s economic and
political life. James Day is the host.
9:00 ROAD WEST—Western
Susan Douglass, wife of an In-
dian named Red Eagle, tries to raise her

SSCORE&GH |

THE EVENTFUL YEARS

A KRON-TV documentary special
highlighting the international, nation-
al and local news events that drama-
tically affected the lives of Americans
between 1960 and 1966: The inaugu-
ration and assassination of the 35th
president; race riots; Cuban missile
crisis and many other mile-

stones in history.

MONDAY « 9:00 PM

KRON-TV

TY GUIDE A-43

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during the growing-up years?

Now this beloved children’s series, illus-
trated with the original Gruelle paintings
and drawings, is yours to share with your
children through an exciting new monthly
program called Raggedy Ann ’n Andy’s
Storytime Club.

Try the program now, and as an intro-
duction you will receive the three Raggedy
Ann ’n Andy books shown above (a $7.50
value at the publisher’s catalog price) for
only $1.69 plus a small
mailing charge.

Then get set for special
fun at storytime! For these
delightful tales will intro-
duce your children to the
same magical storybook
world you knew as a child.
The adventures of lovable
Raggedy Ann ’n Andy that

hese famous stories
delight your youngsters and
help them to love reading

were part of your childhood will woo your
youngsters away from TV and comic
books. Even pre-readers are captivated by
these wonderful stories. Read a few aloud
to your youngest and he’ll listen raptly
and demand more...and then...almost
before you know it, he’ll be reading them
aloud to you.

All Raggedy Ann ’n Andy books meas-
ure 64%” by 9%”—the right holding size
for small hands. They have sturdy, rein-
forced bindings to withstand all the
readings and re-readings they get. Their
beautiful full-color covers wipe clean with
a damp cloth.

As a club member, your child will
receive another gaily illustrated 96-page
book filled with Raggedy doll adventures
every month, and you will be billed only
$1.69 plus a small mailing charge instead
of the publisher’s catalog price of $2.50.
After four monthly selections, you may
cancel any time.

But before you spend even a penny,
see for yourself the joy and interest in
reading these delightful books can bring
to your children. Send now and get the
three books shown—a $7.50 value—for only
$1.69 plus small mailing charge. If not
delighted, you may return the three in-
troductory books within ten days and owe
nothing. There’s no risk at all. Just fill in
and mail the postage-paid card today to:

Raggedy Ann ’n Andy’s Storytime Club
A Division of Grolier Enterprises Inc.
845 Third Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022, Dept.cy

s Storytime Club invites you to

with trial
embership

SEND NO MONEY—FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS POSTPAID CARD

RAGGEDY ANN ’n ANDY’s Storytime Club, Dept. CY
A Division of Grolier Enterprises Inc.

845 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022

Please enroll my child in Raggedy Ann ’n Andy’s Storytime Club and send him
at once the three Raggedy Ann ’n Andy storybooks pictured here (a $7.50 value
at the combined publisher’s catalog price), for which you will bill me only $1.69
plus a small mailing charge. If not delighted, I may return these books within
10 days, and owe nothing. Otherwise, each month thereafter, you will send my
child another Raggedy Ann ’n Andy storybook for which I will pay $1.69 plus
a small mailing charge (instead of the publisher’s catalog price of $2.50). I may
cancel this enrollment at any time after purchasing four monthly selections.

Child’s Name : please print Age

Address
City State Zip Code

Parent’s Signature

ie eed |

SEND THE CARD BELOW TO RECEIVE

RAGGEDY 5 ql

ANN $
’n ANDY
BOOKS for & ih,

See inside for details

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

No Postage Stamp Necessary If Mailed in the United States

Postage will be paid by

RAGGEDY ANN 'b ANDY's Storytime Club

A Division of Grolier Enterprises Inc.

845 Third Avenue
New York, N.Y. 10022

RINTe,
PRINTED
usa

Raggedy Ann Stories
by Johnny Gruelle

Raggedy Ann, the rag doll with
the happy smile, twinkling shoe-
button eyes, and “‘I LOVE YOU”’
printed over her heart, is the
heroine of these 12 enchanting
stories. 70 illustrations, half in,
full color. :

Raggedy Andy Stories
_by Johnny Gruelle

Raggedy Ann’s brother comes to,
keep her company in this collec:
tion of 12 wonderful stories.
Among them are The Singing
Shell, The Wooden Horse and
The Rabbit Chase. 71 illustra-
tions, 61 in full color.

Raggedy Ann and Andy and the
Camel with the Wrinkled Knees
by Johnny Gruelle
When Raggedy Ann and Andy
meet the Camel, they start a
thrilling journey that takes them
to the castle on top of Purple
pene 76 illustrations, 66 in

color.

FIRST CLASS
PERMIT No. 25

New York, N. Y.

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es see .

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SASL ee Salon hours 9a.m.to9 p.m. Saturdays 104. m. to] p.

Monday July 17, 1967

Evening

child in the white man‘s world, despite
her relatives’ bigotry and threats from
Red Eagle—who demands the return of his
son. Ben: Barry Sullivan. Tim: Andrew
Prine. Midge: Brenda Scott. Chance:
Glenn Corbett. Elizabeth: Kathryn Hays.
Grandpa: Charles Seel. Kip: Kelly Cor-
coran. (Rerun; 60 min.)

: Guest Cast
Susan Douglass ...... Barbara Anderson
Redmbaglésttencasee. Donnelly Rhodes
Ui vere Notre Rene aoc arecateee Tom Drake
PINSON VG hig 2 oe reeset guaran Phyllis Hill

@§ KRON-TV NEWS SPECIAL

[SPECIAL] “Three Score and Six, the
Eventful Years.” This documentary high-
lights news events between 1960 and
1966, including the “U-2’ trail of Fran-
cis Gary Powers; the inauguration and
assassination of John F. Kennedy; the
Cuban missile crisis; race riots in Watts
and San Francisco; civil rights in the
South; the Vietnam war and its protestors;
and the 1964 GOP Presidency battle. Phil
Wilson is the narrator, (60 min.)

@ © WM OM ANDY GRIFFITH
[cotor] Andy may wish that he'd prac-
ticed what he preached. After warning
everyone against investing in a stranger's
scheme to locate buried treasure, Andy
has secretly kicked in a little money of
his own. Aunt Bee: Frances Bavier.
Goober: George Lindsey. Helen: Aneta
Corsaut. Floyd: Howard McNear. George
Jones: Roger Perry. (Rerun)
© (©) YOUNG MUSICIANS-Recital
A series of half-hour recitals
featuring young instrumental and vocal
artists. Produced by WMSB at Michigan
State University. Tonight: Pianist Ruth
Meckler Laredo performs Franz Schu-
bert’s Sonata in A Minor and Chopin‘s
Prelude No. 22 in G Minor.
FELONY SQUAD—Drama
Sam scares a crooked building
inspector into baiting a trap for a con-
struction boss who has committed mur-
der. Sam: Howard Duff. Jim: Dennis
Cole. Dan. Ben Alexander. (Rerun)
Guest Cast

FBI—Drama
See Sun. 8 P.M. Ch. 7.(60 min)

TV GUIDE

@ NET JOURNAL—Report

“Search for the Lost Self.’ See the
Close-up, page A-42. (Rerun; 60 min.)
@ HAWAIIAN FASHIONS

[Eotor]A display of summer fashions.
9:30 DOCTOR’S NEWS CONFERENCE

The latest and most effective methods of
resuscitation are discussed by specialists
Drs. Richard E. Gardner, professor of
thoracic surgery, UC Medical School;
Walter L. Byers, chief of surgery and of
emergency services, Highland General
Hospital; and Boris Gregory, chairman of
physical education, Laney College.

© @W WM FAMILY AFFAIR
[eotor] The twins’ secret campaign to
snare a wife for French upsets Bill and his
manservant, who believe the tykes want
to get rid of the proper Britisher. Bill:
Brian Keith. Nigel French: John Williams.
Buffy: Anissa Jones. Jody: Johnnie Whit-
aker. Cissy: Kathy Garver. Miss Faver-
sham: Heather Angel. (Rerun)

© (9) NET PLAYHOUSE—Drama
“The Victorians,” a series of eight plays
from 19th-century England. Tonight:
“Rent Day.’ A penniless young farmer
and his wife face eviction. This melo-
drama by Douglas Jerrold was first pro-
duced in 1832. Martin: Charles Kay. Ra-
chel: Ingrid Hafner. Crumbs: Geoffrey
Bayldon. Silver Jack: John Wood. (Rerun;
60 min.)

@ PEYTON PLACE—Serial
[[cotor] The Carsons discover that Rachel
and the baby are gone; Steven reports on
Peyton‘s activities in Boston. Constance:
Dorothy Malone. Elliot: Tim O‘Connor.
Steven: James Douglas. Betty: Barbara
Parkins. Rachel: Leigh Taylor-Young.
Rodney: Ryan O’Neal. Leslie: Paul Lang-
ton. Ada: Evelyn Scott. Rita: Pat Morrow.
@3 MOVIE—Drama

[eotor}: “The Black Rose.” (1950) In
quest of secrets from the unknown Orient,
a 13th-century Englishman encounters
adventure and romance in China and
Mongolia. Tyrone Power, Orson Welles.
(Two hours, 15 min.)

@@) ROLLER DERBY

Cardinals vs. Bombers. (60 min.)

10:00 @} NEWS—Atkinson, Park, Alberts

@3 RUN FOR YOUR LIFE-Drama
[eotor] “Tell It to the Dead.” In the

Himalayas, a border dispute forces Paul to
take cover with an unlikely trio of Ameri-
cans: a scholarly woman, a fun-loving
model and a war correspondent. Paul:
Ben Gazzara. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
Jay Saunders ........... Linden Chiles
Jennifer Palmer ......... Karen Black
MabhgGerstace so ees ee oes Michele Carey

(5 10) CORONET BLUE—Drama
New York spells danger for Al-
den, who gets caught up in a running
battle between a fugitive revolutionary and
his would-be assassins. Alden: Frank Con-
verse. Max: Joe Silver. (60 min.)

Guest Cast

Crowell sei pats ohe pe Denholm Elliott
Margarets spc cos wn oar aatan Juliet Mills
ROGE S56? ache ase Bramwell Fletcher
Rall lie seal toon ah tating Carlos Montalban
GOMEZ esc ie tease eee Alan Ansara
Detective:ton sehr et Ralph Thomas
Weatttessim nitrites ct rin nuns Colleen Kelly
Sanchez*s.. f-3a.0. wets René Enriquez
Clank aa ile coainin rovers Ralph Purdum
@® @® BIG VALLEY

[lector] Victoria’s feelings toward a
former suitor change when he and his
band of gunslingers make their head-
quarters at the Barkley ranch. The men,
hired to rid the area of marauders, are
now terrorizing the ranchers in the valley.
Victoria: Barbara Stanwyck. Audra: Lin-
da Evans. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
David Wyncop ........ Daniel O’Herlihy
[eTd(s[e fee pores oie Vincent Gardenia
oe oe en Don Chastain

pregad ee eb om ee Sam Melville
oO NET PLAYHOUSE—Drama
“The Victorians: The Ticket-of-Leave
Man,” a 19th-century detective story. Re-
leased from prison, a young man sets out
to find the crook who framed him. Writ-
ten by Tom Taylor, and first produced
in 1863. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Cast
Robert Brierly ......... Barrie Ingham
VeMeDaltONeayisccsnecns coetecgraetae John Wood
pee Te AUh ee err Geoffrey Bayldon

Sits anes Patricia Garwood

10:30 3 ALFRED HITCHCOCK—Drama

Released from prison, a convicted bank
robber sets out to recover the stolen

July 17, 1967 Monday

Evening

money. Ex-convict: Steve Hill. Maxie:
Steve Brodie. Madge: Jean Hagan.

11:00 @} MOVIE—Historical Drama
[eotor] “Land of the Pharaohs.” (1955)
A great Pharaoh drives his people for 30
years to build a pyramid that will house
his body and treasure for all eternity.
Screenplay co-authored by William Faulk-
ner. Jack Hawkins, Joan Collins.
© B @ O B® [Ectez} NEws
@ (11) NEWS
© WEEKINREVIEW: WASHINGTON

11:30 &} @3 (@ TONIGHT—Variety
Bob Newhart begins his second
week subbing for vacationing Johnny Car-
son. Scheduled guests: the singing Young
Americans. (90 min.)
@ MOVIE—Drama
“The Battling Bellhop.’ (1937) Fight-
manager Nick Donati discovers a bellhop
with a strong punch and decides to de-
velop him into a champion fighter. Ed-
ward G. Robinson, Bette Davis, Humphrey
Bogart, Wayne Morris, Harry Carey, Jane
Bryan. (One hour, 55 min.)
@® @ JOEY BISHOP—Variety
[[eotor]} Scheduled guests: Los Angeles
TV personality Billy Bartz. (Taped from
tonight’s live telecast; 90 min.)
@) MOVIE—Western
“The Dark Command.” (1940) This film
traces the history of Cantrell’s Raiders,
the outlaw band that operated in Kansas
during the Civil War, John Wayne, Claire
Trevor. (One hour, 45 min.)
Gp MOVIE—Drama
“Come Fill the Cup.’ (1951) A news-
paperman struggles desperately to over-
come his desire for alcohol. James Cag-
ney, Gig Young, Phyllis Thaxter, Raymond
Massey. (Two hours, 5 min.)

12:00 @) TONIGHT—Variety
[lector] See 11:30 P.M. Ch. 3.

1:00 NEWS
NEWS

1:15 Q ACTION FOR YOUNG ADULTS

1:25 @ SILENTS PLEASE—Movies
“The Black Pirate,” with Douglas Fair-
banks Sr. (1926) When his father is slain
by pirates, the’ young Duke of Arnaldo
determines to avenge him. Fairbanks, who
produced this sea saga, also wrote it,
under the pseudonym of Elton Thomas.

TV GUIDE A-51

Tuesday July 18, 1967

Morning

5355 FARM NEWS

6:00 RHYME AND REASON
1. The problems of state universities
faced with mushrooming enrollment. 2. The
importance of physical checkups. (60 min.)
@ SUMMER SEMESTER-Education
Comparative Politics: “The Legislative
Process.” Prof. Michael Curtis lectures.
A.M.—Dunbar, Dunn

6:25 @3 FARM NEWS

6:30 @} PROFILE—San Diego State
“Whatever Happened to the Sackbut?’’
looks at the music and instruments of the
Renaissance. Host: Prof. Robert Lee.
© ART OF THE ACTOR—Education
The importance of listening.
@ SUMMER SEMESTER-Education
Comparative Politics: “The Legislative
Process.” Prof. Michael Curtis lectures.

6:55 NEWS

7:00 (4) @ TODAY
[ator] Scheduled: Hosts Hugh Downs
and Barbara Walters conclude their visit
to Montreal’s Expo 67 with a tour of
the U.S. and Soviet pavilions. Soviet
Pavilion: the space exhibit, a perform-
ance by Lithuanian folk dancers and a
Latvian fashion show. U.S. Pavilion:
space technology, pop art and 19th-cen-
tury artifacts. Frank Blair reports the
news from New York. (Two hours)
@ FILM SHORT
@ [eetor] COMMUNITYCALENDAR
CARTOONLAND

7:65 @ @® NEWS—Benti

Laughable...

HOCUS

WEEKDAYS

THE ANSWER—Religion
An unscrupulous businessman is trapped
in his own jewelry vault.
7:30 @ NEWS—Jim Anderson
@) WINCHELL-MAHONEY-Children
Paul hopes to borrow some money from
the club treasury to pay his income tax.
7:35 NEWS—Joseph Benti
7:45 (&) LINUS—Cartoons
8:00 @ @) @ CAPTAIN KANGAROO

Topic: the life of Danish fairy-tale writer ~
Hans Christian Andersen, (60 min.)
VIRGINIA GRAHAM—Interviews
Guests: actresses Thelma Ritter and
Shelley Winters.
@) BIBLE ANSWERS—Drama
The myth of Adam and Eve in terms of
modern science.

8:15 CARTOONLAND

8:30 @ MOVIE—Comedy
Pat Montandon’s Prize Movie: “All at
Sea.” (English; 1958) William Horatio
Ambrose doesn’t let his hereditary tend-
ency to seasickness squelch his sea-cap-
tain ambitions — he buys a dilapidated
Victorian seaside pier and “takes com-
mand.” Alec Guinness, Irene Browne, Vic-
tor Madden, Maurice Denham, Percy Her-
bert, Jackie Collins. (Two hours)
@p BEANY AND CECIL—Cartoons
JACK LA LANNE

8:45 RELIGION TODAY—Catholic

9:00 POPEYE—Cartoons
@Q SNAP JUDGMENT—Game
[eotoRr]} Guests: comedians Morey Am-
sterdam and Rose Marie.
@ © MO DW CANDID CAMERA
Customers in a music store see a midget
step out of a player piano; people eat
gooey cream puffs. Host: Allen Funt.
(Z) JACK LA LANNE—Exercise
@p HOCUS POCUS—Children
DATING GAME

9:25 & NEWS—Vanocur

9:30 ROMPER ROOM—Children
ane CONCEN-
TRATION—Game
@ © @ BEVERLY HILLBILLIES

KNTV Granny starts trouble when she chooses a
husband for Elly May. Granny: Irene
9-10 AM Ryan. Elly May: Donna Douglas.
A-52 TV GUIDE

July 18, 1967 Tuesday

Morning

@® FAVORITE PLAYHOUSE-Drama Clark, Redd Foxx, Hermione Gingold, Ruta

Two shiftless panhandlers pick up a small Lee, Janis Paige and Bobby Rydell.

orphan boy and make him beg from €) @ @ DICK VAN DYKE

house to house for handouts, Onslow Stev- Rob and Laura compete as short-story

ens, Porter Hall, Danny Richards Jr. writers, Rob; Dick Van Dyke. Ollie: John
10:00 &} PERSONALITY GAME McGiver. Laura: Mary Tyler Moore.

Celebrities: Barbara Feldon, @® @ DATELINE: HOLLYWOOD

Sheila MacRae and Dick Shawn. On film: Joanna Barnes interviews actors Leslie

comedienne Kaye Ballard. Neilsen and Sherry Jackson.

[5 10) ANDY GRIFFITH 10:55 @) [eotor]} CHILDREN’S DOC-

Opie has a run-in with the school bully. TOR—Advice

Opie: Ronny Howard. Sheldon: Terry Dick- NEWS

inson. Aunt Bee: Frances Bavier. 11:00 2) STAR PERFORMANCE—Drama

@ POPEYE—Cartoons
@D DONNA REED—Comedy

An Englishman leaves his sweetheart’s
home after a violent argument and real-

Mary decides ss change be looks pis izes he left his hat. Ronald Colman.
personality—she wants to be a mystery ; (
woman. Mary: Shelley Fabares. oe ELSE] LOVE OF
EVERYBODY'S TALKING LIFE-—Serial
Celebrity guests: Peter Deuel, Shari a
Lewis and Jan Murray. Lloyd Thaxton is 11) ® [eotor] HONEYMOON
the host. RACE—Game

10:30 @ [eater] JACK LA LANNE BEY 5 8 10012) NEWS
@3 @ HOLLYwooD SQUARES 11:30 @) NEWS—Claud Mann
Celebrities: Victor Buono, Fred @3 @) ©& [eotor] EYE GUESS

COURT

Never before has the tragedy
of divorce been so realisti-
cally dramatized than in each
courtroom scene of this
thought-provoking series
based on authentic cases.

WEEKDAYS - 3:30 PM 4

KRON-TV

TV GUIDE A-53

Tuesday uy 18, 1967

Morning-Afternoon

(© @ [otk] SEARCH FOR
TOMORROW—Serial
@® @® FAMILY GAME
11:45 @ @) @ [este] GUIDING LIGHT
1:55@0@7) NEWS
© [eotor) NEWS—Bud Walling

Afternoon

12:00 CHARLEY AND HUMPHREY
@) GD [eetor] NEws
ane LET'S MAKE A
DEAL—Game
© [cator] NEWS—wWeston, Bentley
@) EVERYBODY'S TALKING
Celebrity guests: Tammy Grimes, Dwayne
Hickman and comic Pat Paulsen.
@ PEOPLE ARE FUNNY
LORETTA YOUNG—Drama
A legend about the famed Egyptian ruler,
Queen Nefertiti. Loretta Young. Akhena-
ton: Lawrence Dobkin.

12:25 @ @) NEWS

The unexpected is
always expected with GQP3q

in Color Weekdays at 4:30 @

A-54 TV GUIDE

@} [cotor] NEWS—Bud Walling

| 12:30 @} MERV GRIFFIN—Variety

Scheduled guests: Arthur and Kathryn
Murray; singer Frankie Avalon; comedi-
ans John Barbour and Minnie Pearl; so-
ciety columnist Doris Lilly; and UPI
White House correspondent Merriman
Smith. Arthur Treacher. (60 min.)

(4 | DAYS OF OUR LIVES
© © M DM [corer] AS THE
WORLD TURNS—Serial

DONNA REED—Comedy

A little girl follows the Stones home—
and insists on staying. Alex: Carl Betz.
Trisha: Patty Petersen.

@p LU RYDEN—Variety

Fashions from McCall's patterns. (Live)

@&) [eotor]! NEWS—Bob Russell

12:45 &) [eotor] TODAY INAGRICULTURE
1:00 MOVIE—Comedy

Dialing for Dollars: “Good Sam.” (1948)
A department store manager has a repu-
tation as an incurable Good Samaritan.
His unbounded generosity brings many
hardships to both himself and his wife.
Produced and directed by Leo McCarey.
Gary Cooper, Ann Sheridan, Ray Collins.
‘(One hour, 55 min.)

@ DOCTORS—Serial

© © © DW PASSWorD—Game
Guests: comedian Jack Carter
and singer Florence Henderson. .
FUGITIVE—Drama

A publicity minded animal trainer tries to
capture the fugitive. Kimble: David Jans-
sen. Craft: Steve Forrest. (60 min.)

@ PERRY MASON—Mystery
Secretary Susan Fisher is startled when
her boss’s little boy comes into the office
carrying a shoebox full of money, Susan:
Kathie Browne. Mason: Raymond Burr.
Burger: William Thalman. (60 min.)

1:30 &} @} [eater] ANOTHER WORLD

@ © M WM HOUSE party

Guest: George Jessel.

2:00 @ YOU DON’T SAY!—Game

[eotor]' Guests: actors William Shatner
and Patricia Crowley.

[5 Xs Ji0) TO TELL
THE TRUTH—Game ‘
@) @D @ [eon] NEWLYWED
GAME—Bob Eubanks

2:2
2
2:
233

2 @ © OM DM [cater] NEWS
30 &} MOVIE—Drama
“Flamingo Road.” (1949) A carnival girl
arrives in a small southern town and
falls in love with a young, aristocratic
weakling. Joan Crawford, Zachary Scott,
Sydney Greenstreet, David Brian, Gladys
George, Virginia Huston, (90 min.)
@3 (7) MATCH GAME
[eotor] Guests: Mitch Miller and actress
Abby Dalton. Host: Gene Rayburn.

July 18, 1967 Tuesday

Afternoon

© © @ @W SECRET storm
(@) @® @ GENERAL HOSPITAL

&
3:30 @) CAPTAIN SATELLITE—Children

@3 DIVORCE COURT—Drama

A husband is accused of excessive jeal-
ousy. Katherine: Nancy Snow. Louis Rock-
ford: Guy Danfort.

@ MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety
[[eotor] Scheduled guests: singer Frankie
Laine, the rock ‘n’ rolling Who and
White House correspondent Sid Davis.

@ © © @M EDGE OF NIGHT Ellie Frankel Sextet. (90 min.)
(711) DREAM GIRL m @ DARK SHADOWS

[eotor] Guests: Frank Aletter, Louis
Nye, Margaret O'Brien, Barry Sullivan.

@ @® [sez News

(acy) NEWS

Bam

3:00 [cotor] TRUTH OR CONSE-

QUENCES—Game

@ BACHELOR FATHER—Comedy
Bentley becomes interested in Kelly's
school carnival. Bentley: John Forsythe.
Kelly: Noreen Corcoran. Pat: Norma
French. Peter: Sammee Tong.

&} MOVIE—Adventure

“Ape Man of the Jungle.’’ (1964) Jungle
hero Tarzan helps an expedition under
attack by the Leopard Men. Ralph Hud-
son, Rita Klein. (Two hours)

@ PDQ—Game

Celebrity guests: Bob Crane,
Michael Connors and Abby Dalton.

@® MOVIE—Comedy

“He Laughed Last.’ (1956) A gangster
dies and leaves his fortune to a night-

FOLLOW THE DOTS
od

12®
@10 9@

7®
8@

TO SEE

WHAT'S AHEAD
WEEKDAYS AT 5PM

>

KcRATV

STARTING
JULY 3ist

TV GUIDE

A-55

Tuesday. Juy 18, 1967

Afternoon-Evening

club singer. Lucy Marlow, Frankie Laine,
Anthony Dexter. (Two hours)

4:00 &} MOVIE—Adventure

“Desert Fighters.’ (French; 1959) An
engineer dreams of finding a lost gold
mine in the Sahara. Premont: Michel Au-
clair. Helena: Emma Penella. Tania: Dany
Carrel. Maillard: Marcel Dalio. Faviet:
Mare Cossot. Peaubegiun: Raymond Cordy.
(One hour, 20 min.)

@3 PANORAMA—Interviews

@ @D [eotor] DATING GAME
@ MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety

See 3:30 P.M. Ch. 5. (90 min.)
[cotor} CAP’N DELTA-Cartoons

4:30 B CARTOON CUTUPS

@ PICK A SHOW—Game

GYPSY ROSE LEE—Interviews
[COLOR] Scheduled guests: comedian Wally
Cox, and authors M. J. Saperstein and
Frank Tarloff.

DATELINE HOLLYWOOD
Interviewed: Noel Harrison of “The Girl
from U.N.C.L.E.””

@ FUGITIVE—Drama

See 1 P.M. Ch. 7 for details. (60 min.)
YOGI BEAR—Cartoons
@ THIS BUSINESS OF FARMING
“Food or Famine,” a report on food
shortages around the world.

4:55 (7) CHILDREN’S DOCTOR—Advice
5:00 @) SUPERMAN—Adventure

A mysterious fog and sea monsters are
driving away a town’s inhabitants. George
Reeves, Phyllis Coates,

@Q FLINTSTONES—Cartoon
[otor] Fred’s latest invention, a soft-
drink formula, proves a sticky problem
when it spills on Barney’s bowling ball.
@ MERV GRIFFIN—Variety

See 12:30 P.M. Ch. 3 for details. (60 min.)
NEWS—Grimsby, Foster
BUGS BUNNY—Cartoons

@) FRENCH CHEF—Cooking

Julia Child shows how to prepare cold
turkey Galantine.

@& [eotor] NEWS-Warren Rashleigh
@ BUCKAROO 500—Children

5:20 @} TRAVENTURE THEATRE

A-56

[cotor]} A visit to Austria’s Alpine city
Salzburg, the birthplace of Mozart. Bill
Burrud is the host. (35 min.)

5:30 DENNIS THE MENACE-Comedy
While searching for his Christmas gifts,
Dennis sets off the alarm clock he bought
for his father. Dennis: Jay North. Henry:
Herbert Anderson. Mr. Wilson: Joseph
Kearns. Alice: Gloria Henry.

@Q PHIL SILVERS—Comedy

Harry's birthday is coming up, and he’s
busy arranging a “‘surprise’’ party for
himself. Harry: Phil Silvers. Brink: Staf-
ford Repp. Waluska: Herbie Faye. Lester:
Jim Shane. Scarpitta: Henry Scott.

@ NEWS-Jennings
KING KONG—Cartoons
€} MISTER ED—Comedy
Ed, who has a yearning to see his father,
badgers Wilbur into helping. Alan Young.
@) STRUGGLE FOR PEACE
See tonight 10:15 Ch. 9 for details.
@ NEWS—Gray, Rowe
@ RIFLEMAN—Western
A gunman is hired to guard the first bank
opened in North Fork. Chuck Connors.
Doniger: Claude Akins.
@ CARTOON FUN HOUSE

5:45 [6] FRIENDLY GIANT—Children
A concert of piano and drum tunes.

Bpls}5) [cotor] SPORTS—Eriksen
Evening
6:00 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER-Comedy

Beaver becomes a Community Chest col-
lector to help his mother, with unhappy
results — he loses the money he has
collected. Jerry Mathers, Barbara Bill-
ingsley, Tony Dow, Hugh Beaumont,
Stephen Talbot.

[cotor]} NEWS-Huntley, Brinkley
QO sews

© [cotor] NEWS—Weston, Dill
(6) (9) PATTERNS. OF LIFE-Science
Prof. Paul Saltman’ defines the distin-
guishing characteristic of living matter.
(Rerun)

MOVIE—Drama

“The System.’ (1953) The head of a
gambling syndicate fears a rackets in-
vestigation by a large newspaper. Frank
Lovejoy, Joan Weldon, Paul Picerni, Bob
Arthur, Jerome Cowan, Dan Seymour,
Donald Beddoe. (90 min.)

TV GUIDE

© PORTRAIT IN MUSIC

10) NEWS—Walter Cronkite
@) MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety.

Guests include Barbara Feldon
of “Get Smart,’ and actors Vincent
Price and Robert Clary. (90 min.)

@ MOVIE—Mystery

“Scandal Sheet.’ (1952) A reporter be-
lieves that a woman was murdered, though
her death appears accidental. Broderick
Crawford, Donna Reed, John Derek. (One
hour, 25 min.)

6:15 @) FRIENDLY GIANT—Children

Rusty and Jerome talk about their hike.

6:30 McHALE’S NAVY—Comedy

First prize in a raffle is a date with a
French beauty. McHale: Ernest Borgnine.
Binghamton: Joe Flynn. Parker: Tim Con-
way. Christy: Gary Vinson. Yvette Gerard:
Claudine Longet. Mr. Gerard: Marcel
Hillaire. Gruber: Carl Ballantine. Carpen-
ter: Bob Hastings. Nurse: Sally Mansfield.
[eotor} NEWS

(4) [corer]! NEWS—Chet
Huntley, David Brinkley

© © @ [coro] NEWS—Cronkite
@ () MUSICAL PORTRAITS

Ravel’s Bolero and Alborado del Graci-
oso, by the Paris Conservatoire Orchestra.
© WHAT'S NEW—Children

The art of gliding is demonstrated and
its development is traced.

@® RIFLEMAN—Western

En route’ to Mexico to buy a bull for
their ranch, Lucas and Mark are inter-
cepted by a bandit. Chuck Connors,
Johnny Crawford. Maria: Ziva Rodann.
Miguel: Martin Landau. Ramos: Than
Wyenn. Lazaro: Pepe Hern.

7:00 @} TRUE ADVENTURE

[[eotor] “Race to Hawaii’ follows the
schooner “Goodwill’’ during the course of
the Transpac Race in 1959. Bill Burrud
is the host.

@3§ MUNSTERS—Comedy

Softhearted Herman is moonlighting as

a professional wrestler. Herman: Fred
Gwynne. Duke Ramsey: John Hubbard.
Lily: Yvonne De Carlo. Grandpa: Al

Lewis. Marilyn: Beverley Owen.

@ TWILIGHT ZONE—Drama

Martha White is surprised to find herself
the only passenger on a department store

July 18, 1967 Tuesday

TV GUIDE

Evening

elevator. Then she finds only one sales-
girl, and one item on sale. Martha:
Anne Francis. Saleslady: Elizabeth Allen.
Elevator Operator: John Conwell. Arm-
bruster: James Millhollin. Miss Pettigrew:
Nancy Rennick. Rod Serling is host.

©@ ©) WHAT'S NEW—Children
Documentary about the shrimp fishermen
of Florida and Georgla.

[eotor] LET’S GO TO THE
RACES—Game

@} LOWELL THOMAS—Travel

A look at the life of Australia’s
aborigines. Films show the tool-making
techniques and religious rituals.

© PLAYING THE GUITAR

Frederick Noad introduces basic hand
strokes and plays a simple tune.

@ SCIENCE FICTION—Drama

A famous physicist, seeking a security
clearance, visits a fellow scientist and
asks his aid. During his visit a murder
is committed and he is suspected of the
crime. Ludwig Stossel, Ray Collins.

@® FELONY SQUAD—Drama
{eotor] Jim goes undercover to foil a
planned ball-park robbery by replacing
an informer who was suddenly hospital-
ized. Stone: Howard Duff. Jim: Dennis
Cole. Ben Weil: Kevin Hagen. Milroy:
Whit Bissell. (Rerun)

( CAROUSEL—Country Music

7325 [cotor |! OUTDOORSMAN-Lange
7:30 @ IT'S A WONDERFUL WORLD

[Eotor] “Continental Notebook.” John
Cameron Swayze narrates a tour of the
countries of Scandinavia, Germany, Switz-
erland and Austria.

WORLDS GREATEST

COUNTRY STARS
© BUCK OWENS

© PORTER WAGONER = 4Q)
© WILBURN BROS.

KLOC
Tarte. STS

AND OTHERS

MON. —FRI. 7:00 P.M.

A-57

Tuesday July 18, 1967

A-58

Evening

@ GIRL FROM U.N.C.L.E.
[cotor] Satirist Stan Freberg plays a
befuddled bridegroom in this comedy
melodrama. At a Carpathian borscht-cir-
cuit hotel, newlyweds Herbert and Shirley
Fummer are swept into the search for a
list of THRUSH agents. During the frantic
action, April and Herbert are bombarded
by explosive golf balls and wired into a
huge pop-up toaster. April: Stefanie
Powers. Mark: Noel Harrison. Waverly:
Leo G, Carroll. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
Magd atic etic sconkrcicee cts Ann Sothern
Herbert Fummer ......... Stan Freberg
Shirley Fummer ........ Joyce Jameson
Rocks Munniscesc s.r cse eee Jack Cassidy
Miklos®uceesnnctoct core ae George Furth
Papas Sines Gack seccnens sear Bobby Gilbert

© © OM DW DAKTARI-Adventure
[[eotor] Mike searches for a tribal
chief's son who has fled alone into the
bush, desperate to prove that he is not a
coward. Tracy: Marshall Thompson. Mike:
Hari Rhodes. Paula: Cheryl Miller. Jack:
Yale Summers. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
NodlOwws steer ace D’Urville Martin
KukUlakeecars vociase acca ste Rupert Crosse
© (9) FOLK GUITAR—Music
Laura teaches A and E Minor chords
with songs “The Drunken Sailor’ and
“Logger Lover.’
@® @ COMBAT!—Drama
“Encounter.’’ The front lines be-
come the setting for war correspondent
Jack Cole’s attempt to mend a lifetime
rift with his father, a hard-bitten profes-
sional soldier. Hanley: Rick Jason. Saun-
ders: Vic Morrow. Kirby: Jack Hogan.
Littlejohn: Dick Peabody. Caje: Pierre
Jalbert. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
Gaptalns Cole! cee steers James Daly
Wack Cole wisseecas saad James MacArthur
Privates Keane rx tances nape Richard Eyer
German: Soldiers -n28. 2 1. Karl Sadler
Squad Gl. sas. Buddy Pantsari

©) GOVERNOR REAGAN'S PRESS
CONFERENCE—Sacramento

@ MOVIE—Drama

“Murder by Contract.” (1958) A pro-
fessional killer named Claude is hired
to gun down a woman held as a govern-

TV GUIDE

ment witness. Vince Edwards, Phillip
Pine. (Two hours)

8:00 @ BURKE’S LAW—Mystery

The top suspect in a murder case is
Burke’s old flame Jennifer Carlisle.
Burke: Gene Barry. Jennifer: Lola Al-
bright. Sinjin Carlisle: Steve Cochran.
Herman Sitwell: Fess Parker. Twill:
Reginald Gardiner. Agatha Beauregard:
Patsy Kelly. Prudence Rightly: Nancy
Kovack. Tilson: Gary Conway. Les: Regis
Toomey. (60 min.)

@ (©) GOVERNOR REAGAN'S
PRESS CONFERENCE—Sacramento
@ RAINBOW QUEST

The Clancy Brothers, Tommy Makem,
and Tom Paxton join host Pete Seeger
for a small hootenanny.

8:30 (4) OCCASIONAL WIFE

[eotor] The problems of the occasional
couple get worse when the sister of
Greta’s boy friend falls for Peter. Greta:
Patricia Harty. Peter: Michael Callan.
Brahms: Jack Collins. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
Bernie tee oes Stuart Margolin
LNGKIG each Sashes Susanne Cramer
Bernice cncctsaut sete Eunice Christopher
Miss Wilson ......... Linda Gaye Scott
MrsKramero. seametes «108 Maida Severn
Cassatidiaas2-prasticn tere Arlene Charles

® ®© © W SPoTLIGHT—Variety
[ator] Comic Jack Carter, and singers
Fran Jeffries and Tom Jones share the
spotlight. Jack tells about his trip to
London and sings “Hit Record,” a spoof
of today’s pop idols. (60 min.)
Highlights
“Summer Samba,’ “Haven't We Met?’
MSUMNV idee eten op aha ee ee Fran
“That Old Black Magic,’’ “Sixteen Tons,’’”
“Buddy, Can You Spare a Dime?’

Fe nek Saran Fe Tom
*SISH Cate VIUSIC eters aan Jack, Fran, Tom
Gospel medley ............. Fran, Tom

@ (9) FRENCH CHEF—Cooking
Julia Child shows how to prepare char-
lotte malakoff, a French party dessert.
@ @ INVADERS—Adventure
[ctor] In a Florida fishing town, David
Vincent tries to convince a parish priest
that aliens are responsible for unseason-
able hurricanes and the death of the
cleric’s friend, a meteorologist. David:

Roy Thinnes. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
Father Joe ......... Joseph Campanella
WISAE ctzpettecnges hte haere ee Barbara Luna
Dr. MacLeuen ............ Dean Harens
Lots#Rerezen dst Carlos Romero

9:00 @j CHECKMATE—Mystery

“Jungle Castle.’ After two attempts on
his life, wealthy sportsman Lee Tabor
summons Dr. Hyatt to his home in the
Malayan jungle. Tabor’s household is
not one of the happiest. He is about
to divorce his wife for another woman,
and has invited the other woman, Marylu
Keyes, and her father, a man he ruined
in business, to live with him. Lee Tabor:
Lee Marvin. Hyatt: Sebastian Cabot.
Corey: Anthony George. Sills: Doug Mc-
Clure. Kay Tabor: Patricia Donahue.
Marylu Keyes: Myrna Fahey. (60 min.)
&) MOVIE—Documentary

[eotor]} “The Silent World.’ (French;
1955) Scientist Jacques-Yves Cousteau
and director Louis Malle made this film
on undersea life, a prize winner at the
Cannes Film Festival and an Oscar win-
ner as well. Cousteau narrates. Frederic
Duma, Albert Falco, and the divers and
crew of the Calypso. (Two hours)

@3 MOVIE—Mystery

[[eotor]} The fine edge between illusion
and reality is examined in “How I Spent
My Summer Vacation,” produced especial-
ly for NBC. Jack Washington, an ex-GI
with an overactive imagination, thinks
that the late millionaire Ned Pine was
mixed up in illegal dealings, and he’s
itching to find out if his assumption is
fact or fantasy. (Rerun; two hours)

Cast
Jack Washington ........ Robert Wagner
Ned’Rines 2. tees Peter Lawford
LewissGanet .:.-—..25:..3 Walter Pidgeon
NIKKISBin@ sector racers Jill St. John
PUGGIScxaasterteacanc renee Michael Ansara
MeshePin@r sa o<02-0 «ve mrerecerses Lola Albright

@ () ALCOHOLICS ARE PEOPLE
“Tuesdays at Three,” a study of out-
patient psychotherapy for the alcoholic.
Guests are psychiatrists James Saft and
William Offenkrantz. Dr. Richard S. Cook
is the host.

MOVIE—Drama

“Goodbye, My Fancy.” (1951) An at-

TV GUIDE

July 18, 1967 Tuesday

Evening

tractive congresswoman returns to the
college from which she was once ex-
pelled, to receive an honorary degree.
Joan Crawford, Robert Young, Frank
Lovejoy. (Two hours) ;
© WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY JR.

Floyd McKissick, national director of
CORE, discusses civil rights with host
William F. Buckley Jr. (60 min.)

9:30 @ @ WM PETTICOAT JUNCTION

Hooterville is tossed into a po-
litical stew when Kate opposes Sam
Drucker in a battle-of-the-sexes campaign
for county supervisor. Kate: Bea Benade-
ret. Uncle Joe: Edgar Buchanan. Sam:
Frank Cady. Betty Jo: Linda Kaye. Bob-
bie Jo: Lori Saunders. Billie Jo: Meredith
MacRae. Steve: Mike Minor, Selma: Elvia
Allman. (Rerun)

@ (9) VISITS WITH A SCULPTOR
Sculptor Merrell Gage, USC, is
host of this half-hour film series which
explores the techniques and problems of
the sculptor’s medium. Tonight: Merrell
Gage explains ‘‘Modeling the Portrait’ so
that it will reveal the sitter’s character.
@D @® PEYTON PLACE

[[eotor] The Carson baby is found; the
police catch Chandler; Peyton orders Bet-
ty to prepare a room for a visitor. Rachel:
Leigh Taylor-Young. Rossi: Ed Nelson.
Constance: Dorothy Malone, Elliot: Tim
O'Connor. Chandler: John Kellogg. Peyton:
George Macready. Betty: Barbara Parkins.
Eli: Frank Ferguson. Steven: James Doug-
las. Lee: Stephen Oliver.

€@3 MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.

[eotor]} In Rome, a perfume atomizer
containing a secret formula sprays a mist
of adventure over the drab life of tourist
Darlene Sims. THRUSH and U.N.C.L.E.
are after the formula—and Darlene is
caught in the middle. Solo: Robert

~ Vaughn. Illya: David McCallum. Darlene

Sims: Julie Sommars. Cesare Guardia:
Cesare Danova. (Rerun; 60 min.)

(@® WRESTLING

10:00 @} NEWS—Atkinson, Park, Alberts

@ @ @ CBS NEWS SPECIAL

[[eotor] Scheduled: “How Is-
rael Won the War.” Before hostilities
broke out, the Israelis estimated that
they could defeat the Arabs within 12
days. It took six. This report traces the

A-59

Tuesday July 18, 1967

Evening

Middle East war from Israeli mobilization
to the final cease-fire. Supplementing
the land, air and sea combat-footage
(some of which is in black and white)
are interviews with Israeli military lead-
ers, including Defense Minister Moshe
Dayan and Army Chief of Staff Itzhak
Rabin; and with three Egyptian generals,
among them Ahmed E. Abd el Naby.
Also: the aftermath of the Israeli at-
tack on the U.S.S. Liberty. Mike Wal-
lace, Alexander Kendrick and U.S. Army
general S. L. A. Marshall (Ret.) are the
correspondents, (60 min.)

May be pre-empted by a late-news show.
© (&) OPEN MIND—Discussion

Life insurance is discussed by James
Gollin, author of “Pay Now, Die Later’;
Prof. Dan McGill of the University of
Pennsylvania; and insurance executives
Ray Mauger and E. M. Erickson. Dr. Eric
F. Goldman is the host. (60 min.)

@® @ FUGITIVE—Drama
[cotor] At a trucking firm, Kimble falls
in love with a young woman, unaware that
she is a parolee who must return to prison
each night. Barbara Wells doesn’t say a
word about her imprisonment—not even
when she breaks out to join the fugitive
at a lake-side resort. Kimble: David Jans-
sen. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
Barbara Wells ............ Janice Rule
AR CAMeKECItN <9). vst neers. Steve Ihnat
Bick: Eeonatd -.< c. Sac nee Tige Andrews
Will¥siees ots ricca tease oS Sheree North
Lieutenant Gould ........ Martin Brooks
Latidlady wenn ctac se Marcelle Fortier

© KQED REPORT—James Day

10:15 GJ STRUGGLE FOR PEACE

“Control of a Crisis.” The problems of
nuclear escalation are discussed by Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy (D., N.Y.); Franz Jo-
sef Strauss, former West German De-
fense Minister; Gen. Lauris Norstad, for-
mer commander of NATO; and Lord Wat-
kinson, former British Minister of De-
fense. Robert Beatty is the host.

10:30 @) ALFRED HITCHCOCK—Drama

A-60

The only witness to the murder of a
baby-sitter was a 14-month-old child.
Prof. Mason: Don Taylor. Claudia Powell:
Dolores Hart. Detective Waggoner: Harry
Bellaver. Nancy Mason: Pat Hitchcock.

TV GUIDE

@ T.H.E. CAT—Adventure

- [€etor] Kidnaping and murder come into

fashion when a sinister woman sets out
to. recover counterfeit printing plates. She
has already killed a model, and a top de-
signer will be next unless Cat hands over
the merchandise. Cat: Robert Loggia.
Pepe: Robert Carricart. Valerie Evans:
Joanna Moore. Claudine Peyser: Patricia
Cutts. (Rerun)

10:45 @ LITERARY THEME

Prof. John Dando reads selections from
the works of James Thurber, John Chee-
ver and Edwin Arlington Robinson.

11:00 MOVIE—Police

“Rogue Cop.” (1954) A crooked cop is
told to stop his brother from testifying
about a murder. Robert Taylor, Janet
Leigh, George Raft, Steve Forrest, Anne
Francis, Anthony Ross.

© © @ WM ® [atex] NEws
O@2OO WM NEws

11:30 & © @ © [eet] TONIGHT

© MOVIE—Fantasy

“Lost Horizon.” (1937) James Hilton’s
story about a group of people who are
mysteriously transported to an_ idyllic
utopia where time seems to stand still.
Directed by Frank Capra. Ronald Col-
man, Jane Wyatt, Sam Jaffe, Thomas
Mitchell, Edward Everett Horton, Isabel
Jewel. (Two hours, 15 min.)

@ ® [coor] JOEY BISHOP
@ MOVIE—Adventure

“The Fighting Kentuckian.” (1949) After
the War of 1812, a Kentucky regiment
champions a band of French settlers who
are being cheated out of their land. John
Wayne, Vera Ralston, Philip Dorn, Oliver
Hardy. (One hour, 50 min.)

@D MOVIE—Drama

“The Breaking Point.” (1950) The cap-
tain of a charter fishing boat becomes
involved in a smuggling operation. Based
on Hemingway’s novel ‘To Have and Have
Not.” John Garfield, Patricia Neal. Phyllis
Thaxter, Wallace Ford, Juano Hernandez.

1:00 NEWS

NEWS

1:45 G FOREST RANGERS—Adventure

(feotor] The Junior Rangers come to the
rescue when a teacher’s nature hike ends
in disaster. Keeley: Graydon Gould.

July 19, 1967 Wednesday

Morning

5:55 FARM NEWS

6:00 RHYME AND REASON
1. An examination of the symbolic figures
used in Japanese writing. 2. Dr. Charles
G. Child, Chief of Surgery at the Uni-
versity of Michigan Medical Center, dis-
cusses techniques which have revolution-
ized surgery. (60 min.)
@ SUMMER SEMESTER-Education
Urban Issues: Undersecretary Robert C.
Wood, Department of Health, Education
and Welfare, begins a two-part lecture on
technology and the urban community.

A.M.—Dunbar, Dunn

6:25 @ FARM NEWS

6:30 @3 PROFILE—San Diego State
“Montage of Creativity,” first of a two-
part program featuring writer-producer-
director Norman Corwin.
@ ART OF THE ACTOR—Education
Timing, pace and rhythm,
@ SUMMER SEMESTER-Education
See 6 A.M. Ch. 5 for details.

6:55 Gk) NEWS
7:00 34) @ & TODAY

(feotor]) Scheduled guests: TV GUIDE
movie critic Judith Crist; Maj. Raanan
Lurie, an Israeli artist who flew from
Expo 67 to fight at the Jordanian front;
and Selwyn Raab, author of a book about
crime confessions. (Taped from this morn-
ing’s live telecast; two hour)
@ [eotor]' FOCUS ON FARMING
CARTOONLAND

7:05 @ @ [eotor]) NEwS—Benti
EXISTENCE—UC, Davis
[eotor]' Modern harvesting machines.

7:30 @ NEWS—Jim Anderson
@ ACTION FOR YOUNG ADULTS

7:35 NEWS—Joseph Benti

7:45 @@ PETER POTAMUS
8:00 G @) @ CAPTAIN KANGAROO

VIRGINIA GRAHAM—Interviews
Guests are authors Anita Loos (“A Girl
Like Me’), Peg Bracken (“I Hate to
Cook’) and Ann Pinchot (“52 West’’).
@) [eoter] LADIES DAY
8:15 [eetor] CARTOONLAND
30 MOVIE—Comedy
Pat Montandon’s Prize Movie: “The Egg

TV GUIDE

Morning

and I.” (1947) An ex-Marine, just back
from the wars, marries his girl and in-
forms her that he is quitting his business
to live in the mountains and raise chick-
ens. Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMurray,
Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride.
@) BULLWINKLE—Cartoons
JACK LA LANNE
8:45 RELIGION TODAY—Lutheran
9:00 POPEYE—Cartoons
@3. SNAP JUDGMENT—Game
[COLOR] Guests: comedians Morey Am-
sterdam and Rose Marie.
© @ @ CANDID CAMERA
Customers in a diner are served meatless
hamburgers; children from Atlanta talk
about their town. Host: Allen Funt.
( JACK LA LANNE—Exercise
HOCUS POCUS—Children
DATING GAME ;
325 @ NEWS—Vanocur
9:30 ROMPER ROOM—Children
ane CONCEN-
TRATION—Game
[5 Ji0) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
Homesick Granny heads for the Ozarks,
complete with her shotgun and jug. Gran-
ny: Irene Ryan. Jed: Buddy Ebsen.
FAVORITE PLAYHOUSE-Drama
When a U.S. Government doctor comes to
inoculate the Mexican cattle in the Quin-
tana Valley, he meets with the firm re-
sistance of Don Luis. John Russell.
10:00 @} @ (7) PERSONALITY GAME
Celebrities: Barbara Feldon,
Sheila MacRae and Dick Shawn. On film:
actor Doug McClure.

Loveable...

HOCUS ,,
POCUS #

KNTV WEEKDAYS

9-10 AM

A-61

Wednesday uv 19, 1967

Morning-Afternoon
@ ANDY GRIFFITH

Barney arranges a blind date for Andy.
Barney: Don Knotts. Thelma Lou: Betty
Lynn. Karen: Gail Davis,
@ POPEYE—Cartoons
ij DONNA REED—Comedy
Mary gives etiquette lessons to a high
school basketball star. Mary: Shelley
Fabares. Steve: Jim Stacy.
EVERYBODY'S TALKING
Celebrity guests: Peter Deuel, Shari Lewis
and Jan Murray. Host: Lloyd Thaxton.
10:30 JACKLALANNE —
@3 (7) HOLLYWooD SQUARES
See Mon. 10:30 A.M. Ch. 3.
© © @ DICK VAN DYKE
Rob has trouble explaining how he got a
black eye. Rob: Dick Van Dyke. Laura:
Mary Tyler Moore. Sally: Rose Marie.
@® @® DATELINE: HOLLYWooD
Joanna Barnes interviews actresses Janet
Blair and Hermione Baddeley.

10:55 @@ @) [ester] CHILDREN’S DOC-

TOR—Advice
[eotor]| NEWS

11:00 @®@ STAR PERFORMANCE—Drama
A successful businessman accepts a deal
with the devil to modernize the adminis-
tration of hell but his modern methods
prove too efficient. Charles Boyer.

@ JEOPARDY
© © © OW (Ceaez Love or
LIFE—Serial

11] [cotor]! HONEYMOON
RACE—Game

11:25 © @ NEWS

11:30 NEWS—Claud Mann
[4 | 8} EYE GUESS
(5 10) [eotor] SEARCH FOR

(11) FAMILY GAME
@ @ [eotor] GUIDING LIGHT

11:55 @ @ NEWS
@ ([Ceoter]| NEWS—Bud Walling

Afternoon

12:00 CHARLEY AND HUMPHREY
rio] NEWS

One LET'S MAKE A
DEAL—Game

A-62

© [Kotor] NEWS—Weston, Bentley
Gp EVERYBODY'S TALKING
Celebrity guests: Tammy Grimes, Dwayne
Hickman and comic Pat Paulsen.
PEOPLE ARE FUNNY
LORETTA YOUNG—Drama
A lady psychologist seeks knowledge about
one of life’s secrets. Margaret: Loretta
Young. Philip: Craig Stevens. Prof. Green:
Rhys Williams.
12:25 @ NEWS
€} [eeron] NEWS—Bud Walling
12:30 MERV GRIFFIN—Variety
Scheduled guests: comedians Godfrey
Cambridge and Pete Barbutti; singers
Frankie Randell, Brute Force and Lillian
Briggs; and psychologist Joyce Brothers.
Arthur Treacher. (60 min.)
@ DAYS OF OUR LIVES
e 12) AS THE
WORLD TURNS—Serial
DONNA REED—Comedy
Trisha’s uncle visits thé Stones. Alex:
Carl Betz. Mary: Shelley Fabares. Trisha:
Patty Petersen.
@D LU RYDEN—Variety
A discussion on planned parenthood. (Live)
[eotor] NEWS—Bob Russell
12:45 §& [eater] TODAY IN AGRICULTURE
1:00 @} MOVIE—Comedy
Dialing for Dollars: “The Kid from Cleve-
land.” (1949) An understanding sports
writer and the 1948 Cleveland Indians
attempt to aid a boy on the brink of
becoming a juvenile delinquent. George
Brent, Lynn Bari, Rusty Tamblyn, Tom-
my Cook, the Cleveland Indians. (One
hour, 55 min.)

(a) DOCTORS—Serial
@ © © DW PAssword—Game

Guests: comedian Jack Carter

and singer Florence Henderson.

FUGITIVE—Drama

The fugitive faces exposure: He’s been

named as the man who can corroborate a

murder suspect’s alibi, Kimble: David

Janssen. (60 min.)

@p PERRY MASON—Mystery

Harlow Phipps learns that there’s oil on

his land, fires his employees and puts

the place up for sale. Preston: Bill Wil-

liam Phipps: Noah Keen. (60 min.)
1:30 @ ANOTHER WORLD

TV GUIDE

July 19, 1967 Wednesday

@ © WO DW HOUSE party
Guests: singer Yuiko Hirasawa
and Sgt. Eugene Zappey, who discusses
juvenile narcotics addiction.

2:00 @3 YOU DON’T SAY!—Game
Guests: actors William Shatner
and Patricia Crowley.
een TO TELL
THE TRUTH—Game
@ [eotor}] NEWLYWED
GAME—Bob Eubanks

2:25 @ @ WM @ (owe News

2:30 &} MOVIE—Western
“Tomahawk.” (1951) A scout attempts
to make peace with the Sioux Indians.
Van Heflin, Yvonne DeCarlo, Alex Nicol,
Preston Foster, Jack Oakie. (90 min.)
€ @ MATCH GAME
Guests: Mitch Miller and actress
Abby Dalton. Host: Gene Rayburn.

@ © @ @ EDGE OF NIGHT

@2 @ @ DREAM GIRL

Guests: Frank Aletter, Louis
Nye, Margaret O’Brien, Barry Sullivan.

Afternoon

2255 NEWS
@ [cotor] NEWS
3:00 TRUTH OR CONSE-
QUENCES—Game
@ BACHELOR FATHER—Comedy
Peter enrolls in high school to improve his
English. Bentley: John Forsythe. Kelley:
Noreen Corcoran. Peter: Sammee Tong.
Miss Sears: Jenifer Lea.
@ © @ @ SECRET STORM
@ @ GENERAL HOSPITAL
3:30 CAPTAIN SATELLITE—Children
@ DIVORCE COURT—Drama
A wife accuses her husband of mental
cruelty. Ruth: Ruth Wilhan. Joseph:
Thomas Jordan. Dr. Barlow: Averill Ber-
man, Judge: Voltaire Perkins.
@ MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety
[[eotor] Scheduled guests: Sergio Men-
des and Brasil 66, bossa nova group;
actress Diana Dors; novelist Adela Rog-
ers St. Johns; and singer Nelson San-
delli. (90 min.)

@) @ @® DARK SHADOWS

FOLLOW THE DOTS

@1

@

6
S- STARTING
JULY Bist

C)
11 10® @6
7

TV GUIDE

2¢ TO SEE

WHAT'S AHEAD
WEEKDAYS AT SPM

KcRATV

A-63

Wednesday uy 19, 1967

Afternoon

€3} MOVIE—Drama

“Sea of Lost Ships.’ (1953) Two Coast
Guardsmen are in love with the same
girl. John Derek, Wanda Hendrix, Walter
Brennan. (Two hours)

@ PDQ—Game

Celebrity guests: Bob Crane,
Michael Connors and Abby Dalton.

(® MOVIE—Comedy

“Three Girls About Town.” (1941) To
keep their sister Charity at an exclusive
boarding school, Faith and Hope work as
hotel hostesses. Joan Blondell, Binnie
Barnes, Janet Blair, John Howard, Rob-
ert Benchley. (Two hours)

4:00 MOVIE—Drama

“Background to Danger.” (1943) The
possession of forged documents involves
an American salesman in much intrigue.
George Raft, Brenda Marshall, Sydney
Greenstreet, Peter Lorre, Osa Massen.
(One hour, 20 min.)

@3 PANORAMA—Interviews

Gp [eotor] DATING GAME
@ MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety
[[eotor] See 3:30 P.M. Ch. 5. (90 min.)
[cotor]} CAP’N DELTA-Cartoons

4:30 UNCLE WALDO-Cartoons

@3 PICK A SHOW—Game

GYPSY ROSE LEE—Interviews
Scheduled guests: actor Wally
Cox, Nichele Nichols of “Star Trek’ and
Maxine Anderson.

DATELINE: HOLLYWOOD
Scheduled: British pop singers Chad and
Jeremy visit Joanna Barnes.

@p FUGITIVE—Drama

See 1 P.M. Ch. 7 for details. (60 mn.)

® CARTOON CUTUPS

@ LADIES DAY

Children’s songs of Japan are sung
against traditional backgrounds.

4:55 CHILDREN’S DOCTOR—Advice
5:00 @y SUPERMAN—Adventure

Perry and Jimmy find that a seemingly
deserted hotel is inhabited by three weird
characters. Clark: George Reeves.

@3 FLINTSTONES—Cartoon
[ator] Fred has reel trouble when he
tries to make Barney and Betty watch
all his home movies of Pebbles.

@& MERV GRIFFIN—Variety

See 12:30 P.M. Ch. 3 for details. (60 min.)
NEWS—Grimsby, Foster
MILTON THE MONSTER

© PLAYING THE GUITAR

Frederick Noad introduces basic hand
strokes and plays a simple tune.
NEWS-Warren Rashleigh
@) BUCKAROO 500—Children

5:20 @} TRAVENTURE THEATRE

[eotor]] This tour of the Pacific in-
cludes views of Fijian fire-walkers; Ta-
hitian spear-throwers; dancers from the
Gilbert and Ellice Islands; and Hawaiian
surfers. Bill Burrud is the host. (35 min.)

5:30 @) DENNIS THE MENACE-Comedy

Dennis and his friends convert Mr. Wil-
son’s basement into a clubhouse. Dennis:
Jay North. Mr. Wilson: Joseph Kearns.
@3 MY MOTHER, THE CAR—Comedy
[ator] Captain Manzini transforms a
Swedish sailor into a look-a-like, talk-a-
like replica of Dave. Dave and Ole Sven-
son: Jerry Van Dyke. Manzini and Sailor:
Avery Schreiber.

A-64

KXTVel0 WITH THE BEST
IN SPORTS

TV GUIDE

7 PM WEDNESDAY

in color

THE STATION

July 19, 1967 Wednesday

(11) [eoter] NEWS-Jennings
ZORRO—Adventure

A stranger schemes to force the rancheros
off their lands—by winning the ranches
at cards. Diego: Guy Williams. Carlos:
Jim Bannon, Garcia: Henry Calvin. Ber-
nardo: Gene Sheldon.

€3 MISTER ED—Comedy

Ed gets an offer for a soft drink he’s
invented, but refuses to reveal the for-
mula. Alan Young, Connie Hines.

©) ANTIQUES—Art

See Friday 7 P.M. Ch. 9 for details.
@ [cotory} NEWS—Gray, Rowe

@® RIFLEMAN—Western

The notorious Sheltin brothers ride into
North Fork to take revenge on a crippled
old marshal who’s working for Lucas.
Chuck Connors. Flory: Robert Wilke. An-
drew: Warren Oates.

@® CARTOON FUN HOUSE

5:45 @ FRIENDLY GIANT—Children
Story: ‘A Man, a Boy and a Donkey.”
Bes SPORTS—Eriksen

Afternoon-Evening
Evening

6:00 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER-Comedy
Beaver buys a rat at a real bargain,
but his mother refuses to let it join the
Cleaver household. Jerry Mathers, Ward:
Hugh Beaumont. June: Barbara Billings-
ley. Wally: Tony Dow.

; [cotor} NEWS-Huntley, Brinkley

m4 G2) (8 | NEWS.

© [Ester] NEWS—wWeston, Dill

© G) FOLK GUITAR—Laura Weber
‘Laura teaches A and E Minor chords
with songs “The Drunken Sailor’ and
“Logger Lover.”

MOVIE—Drama

“Barricade.” (1950) Escaped
convicts are forced to operate a mining
camp under the direction of a murderous
owner. Dane Clark, Raymond Massey,
Ruth Roman, Robert Douglas, Morgan

Farley, Walter Coy.. (90° min.)
@ KQED REPORT—James Day”
@ NEWS—Walter Cronkite

CLOSE-UP

Heavyweights _ Joe
Frazier and George Chuvalo square off in
a scheduled 12-round bout. Don Dunphy
and Jim Gordon report the round-scored
fight, telecast from New York’s Madison
Square Garden. (Live)

Chuvalo is undefeated in his last 14
bouts and Frazier has won all of his 16
professional fights. But both men have
more than winning streaks on the line:
The loser may put himself out of con-
tention for a shot at the vacant heavy-
weight championship’ (recently stripped
from Muhammad Ali).

Frazier’s victories include KO’s over
Doug Jone and Eddie Machen and a de-
cision over Oscar “Ringo’’ Bonavena. The
23-year-old Philadelphian is a strong,
aggressive fighter with a powerful left
hook.

The veteran Chuvalo, 29, is. from
Toronto. Canada’s heavyweight champ, he
is a bruising infighter who has yet to be
Knocked out or knocked down.

TV. GUIDE

7:00 -€ (@-@® Boxine

RATING AND RECORDS
Rating Bouts W. E .D KO's
Frazier 4 16 16 O-=0" = 14
Chuvalo 5 62 47 13 0 40

Joe Frazier

George Chuvalo

A-65

Wednesday July 19, 1967

Evening
@p MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety © © @M [cetor] NEWS—Cronkite
[cotor] Actor Vincent Price reads Edgar © (9) MUSICAL PORTRAITS
Allan Poe's “The Telltale Heart.” Guests Laurindo Almeida plays Gnattali’s Con-
are musical-comedy performer Chita Ri- certo de Copacabana for Guitar and Or-
vera, comic actor Dick Shawn and tuba chestra, with the Orgestra Brasileira de
player Don Butterfield. (90 min.) Camara.
MOVIE—Drama @ WHAT'S NEW—Children

“Diamond City.’ (English; 1949) Rival
factions struggle to obtain land conces-
sions following the discovery of fresh Phematudeonenk vere Wash nctonmekEningts
diamond fields in South Africa. David ; : e

: ‘ Bleek oe 5 Niall Sleepy Hollow region.
oo €D RIFLEMAN—Wester
6:15 9] FRIENDLY GIANT—Children Lucas is puzzled when Mark goes to work
THESaa aurea ce AAGLEE Davila book as a stableboy—he has always given
e gang Q r Day, Mark all the money he needs. Lucas:
about laughter.

Chuck Connors, Mark: Johnny Crawford.
: cHALE’S NAVY—

6:30 @) McHALE S:-NAVY——Comedy 7:00 @ TIMMY AND LASSIE-Adventure
Binghamton’s request to have Fuji trans- = z : :
ferred to his outfit means trouble for ilimimy; thies to"win! ancessay, contest with
McHale—Fuji’s an unreported ' prisoner a story about Lassie’s bravery. Timmy:
Of ware McHale: 1Ernest. Borgnine. Bing: Jon Provost. Willy: Linda Wrather. Larry:
Romtonine Flynn Fuji: Yoshio Yoda Hal Dawson. Ruth: June Lockhart. Paul:

A reconstructed village at Cooperstown,
N.Y.; Niagara Falls; historic sites along

NEWS Hugh Reilly.
o [eotor]) NEWS—Chet @3 HONEY WEST—Mystery
Huntley, David Brinkley

Honey, hired to find a missing girl,
traces her to a dance hall—and so does
an assassin. Honey: Anne Francis. Sam:
John Ericson. Stricklyn: Warren Stevens.
Karen: Maurine Dawson.

Ko WEDNESDAY @ MARSHAL DILLON—Western
a 8:00 PM The crazy Scurlocks take Chester hostage.
a Chester: Dennis Weaver. Ira Scurlock:
Peter Whitney. Hod Scurlock: John Craw-

ford. Dal Scurlock: Richard Rust. Matt:
James Arness. Doc: Milburn Stone.

SWINGING Se cineca eee a
e art o ing is demo

SOUNDS its develoniteit fe taced:
OF EXPO 67 LOVE ON A ROOFTOP

{[eotor] Julie and Dave both dream that
PART Il Dave is flirting with a woman named
Sylvia. Who is Sylvia? They don’t know,
and they won’t sleep easily until they find

GOBRCE out. Julie: Judy Carne. Dave: Peter Deuel.

Sylvia: Bridget Hanley. (Rerun)
Featured performers @ @ @M BOXING

are Leslie Gore, [SPECIAL] [coLoR] ace Bees me

iti George Chuvalo at Madison uare Gar-
ae tee den. ee page A-65. (Live) 2
: @ TO BE ANNOUNCED

Minstrels, Paula @ PORTER WAGONER—Music
Wayne and The 7:30 @} LOWELL THOMAS—Travel

Buckinghams [eater] A look at four deep-sea ex-
peditions . . . Indian Ocean: divers find

A-66 TV GUIDE

July 19, 1967 Wednesday

an ancient Persian treasure ship off Cey-
lon. Mediterranean cargo is lifted from
three sunken Roman galleys. Persian Sea:
pearl diving near Kuwait. Red Sea: catch-
ing sharks, moray eels and a manta ray.
Lowell Thomas.

& @3 @ VIRGINIAN—Western
Stacy's forbidden romance with
Kathy Young leads to a murder charge
when the girl’s father is slain. His only
hope is his grandfather, who turns detec-
tive in an attempt to prove Stacy’s inno-
cence, Grainger: Charles Bickford. Stacy:
Don Quine. Ryker: Clu Gulager. Elizabeth:
Sara Lane. Trampas: Doug McClure, (Re-
run; 90 min.)

Guest Cast
Kathy, Young) ......<.; Katherine Walsh
(CAL NAIIG) Sees a es James Gregory
Donovan Young ........ Lonny Chapman
GiPBlinnSterressyee teeta Warren Hammack
Martha: Young: 2.2... 0. Lorraine Gary

© LOST IN SPACE—Adventure
[eotoRr] The Robinsons try to protect
their half-human, half-android friend Ver-
da from a murderous superandroid. Smith:
Jonathan Harris, Will: Billy Mumy. John:
Guy Williams, Maureen: June Lockhart.
Penny: Angela Cartwright. Judy: Marta
Kristen. (Rerun; 60 min.)
Guest Cast

Verda actacgea sp aisecanrs Dee Hartford
Idak (Model Alpha 12) ...Don Matheson
Idak (Model Omega 17) . . Dawson Palmer

A word-and-picture profile of this series’
robot is in next week’s TV GUIDE.

@ (©) CREATIVE PERSON

This look at modern African theater fol-
lows Nigerian actor-playwright-composer
Duro Ladipo. Films show the Duro Lad-
ipo Theatre Company in a performance of
Ladipo’s “Oba Kosoko,”” a folk opera
adapting tribal lore, music and dancing
to a Western dramatic framework.

@ @ BATMAN—Adventure
[eotor] Part 1: The Riddler poses sin-
ister riddles for the Caped Crusaders. Bat-
man: Adam West. Robin: Burt Ward. Gor-
don: Neil Hamilton. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
Riddler wes-2eacay aaremcoseees Frank Gorshin
Miss Prentice ...... Elizabeth Harrower
Moth Sec seseeare tayo. yoo Linda Scott
Mime) Solell! sxc0.snerernneeae Ann Ayars

TV GUIDE

Evening
©) POTTERY—Education

How to trim pots.

@ MOVIE—Comedy

“Mrs, O’Malley and Mr. Malone.” (1950)
A crime-fiction fan becomes a detective’s
confederate. Marjorie Main, James Whit-
more, (One hour, 45 min.)

8:00 @) SWINGING SOUND—Variety

[[eotor] Cleveland TV personality Don
Webster is the host for this second hour
of music and comedy filmed at Mon-
treal’s Expo 67. Guests include comedian
Pat Cooper and singers Leslie Gore, the
New Christy Minstrels, Margaret Whiting,
Paula Wayne, the Kirby Stone Four,
Stevie Wonder, and Your Father’s Mus-
tache. (60 min.)

@ (9) FILM FEATURE

Films of deep-sea research craft devel-
oped by the U.S. Navy inculde the Deep
Jeep, Soucoupe and Morey, submersibles
that enable scientists to study areas of
the sea previously inaccessible to man.
@ @ @ MONROES—Western

The Monroe dream of owning

Th
WEDNESDAY/, SHowerse

Exciting
headliner

ABBE LANE

presents an hour

of music with
Jose Greco
and Company

9:00 PM

A-67

Wednesday uy 19, 1967

Evening

a herd begins to come true when Clayt
acquires five head of cattle. But a drifter
claims prior ownership — and he’s ready
to back his claim with bullets. Clayt:
Michael Anderson Jr. Kathy: Barbara
Hershey. Jim: Ron Soble. Mapoy: Liam
Sullivan. Ruel: James Westmoreland. Big
Twin: Keith Schultz. Little Twin: Kevin
Schultz. (Rerun; 60 min.)
Guest Cast

EditStanleyies. «secs tring Jeffrey Hunter
MeddyeWarch 22sec ccstsiers oe Ted Cassidy
© INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE
Reports: 1. An examination of anti-
Zionism in Syria. 2. A look at new traf-
fic regulations in Sweden. 3. A visit to
the Mediterranean island of Corfu. 4.
Films of Korea’s demilitarized zone on
the 14th armistice anniversary. 5. A look
at Czechoslovakia’s new five-year plan,
which introduces profit incentive into the
economy. Host; David Weber. (60 min.)

8:15 €} SPORTS ROUNDUP
8:30 & @ @® BEVERLY HILLBILLIES

[ator] Two Indians who have laid claim

A-68

AKA 9:00

to the Clampett oil fields head for Bever-
ly Hills, where Granny is barricading the
house while Jed and Drysdale prepare for
a powwow. John Wayne makes=a cameo

appearance, Jed: Buddy Ebsen. Granny:
Irene Ryan. Drysdale: Raymond Bailey.
Jethro: Max Baer. Elly May: Donna

Douglas. Jane: Nancy Kulp. Chief Running
Wolf: Stanley Waxman. Little Fox: John
Considine. Chapman: Milton Frome.

@ (9) SOUNDING BOARD-Interview
Scheduled guest: William Tolbert, deputy
director of employment for the state, dis-

cusses the problems of farm laborers.

@ BRANDED—Western
9:00 @ 12] WEDNESDAY SHOWCASE
with Jose Greco and his dancers,
singers Sandler and Young.
Highlights
“Let’s Fall in Love,’’
“Gonna Build a Mountain,’
Ménage A Moi’’

“Malaguena Salerosa,’’ “Monsieur Boum-
DOuUnisotineee nts: Abbe, Sandler, Young

© €3 @ NBC NEWS SPECIAL—Report

"THE AVIATION REVOLUTION’

Mock-up of Boeing’s supersonic transport airliner

Chet Huntley reports

on the challenges facing commercial
aviation.
Commercial aviation’s spokesmen

and critics discuss the problems . .

The skies are becoming increasingly over-
crowded and terminals are congested.
Noise must be cut down. The SST and
‘jumbo jets” like the 490-passenger Boe-
ing 747 are putting increased pressure on
the men who must design, build and main-
tain them safely. (First telecast last No-

vember, this program has been updated to
include a report on the industry's success
or failure in meeting these challenges.)

For a look behind the scenes of a
typical transatlantic flight, cameras follow
TWA 803 from Paris to New York. Also:
Films show how men and equipment com-
bine to keep the big airliners in the air
and on schedule.

Produced by George A. Vicas, who
won a Peabody Award for “Siberia: A
Day in Irkutsk.” (Rerun; 60 min.)

TV GUIDE

Singer Abbe Lane performs
(60 min.)

“Pass Me By,”

CLOSE-UP

july 19, 1967 Wednesday

@3 (7) NBC NEWS SPECIAL
[SPEctat] “The Aviation Revo-
lution.” For details, see the Close-up on
the opposite page. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Pre-empted: “The Bob Hope Show.”

(58 H10) GREEN ACRES
[eotor] Huckster Haney is hauled into
court by Oliver and client Fred Ziffel, who
are suing for damages caused by a faulty
washing machine. Oliver: Eddie Albert.
Lisa: Eva Gabor. Haney: Pat Buttram.
Ziffel: Hank Patterson. (Rerun)
© (©) ANTIQUES—art
“Colonial Coopering.’’ George. Michael
talks about the art of the barrel maker.
@) MOVIE—Comedy
“It's Only Money.’ (1962) A zany TV re-
pairman turns detective to find a missing
heir, unaware that he’s the lucky man—
and that a crooked lawyer is plotting his
murder. Directed by Frank Tashlin (“Will
Success Spoil Rock Hunter?’’). (Rerun;
one hour, 45 min.)

Cast
Lester: Mattchticciascanci.rernerersrs Jerry Lewis

Evening
Gregory DeWitt ......... Zachary Scott
Wanda Paxton ........... Joan O’Brien
Cecilia Albright ........... Mae Questel
PeteBlintesitssstneta eee ae Jesse White
Leopold e Scam ore Jack Weston

©) REPERTORY THEATRE-Drama
‘Beautiful People,’ by William Saroyan.
A poetic loafer helps his children discover
the truth about life. Produced by the
Pittsburgh Playhouse. Drama critic Wal-
ter Kerr is the host. (60 min.)

Cast
Jonah Webster .............. Carl Low
Owen Webster .......... Kurt Yaghjian
Agnes Webster ............ Jan Welsh
Harmoty'<2 2s oat cana teeete Bette Oliver
Father Hogan .......: James Rosenberg
let alit ee cee eae Rt or Robert Parks
Dats eins cacicoeecsenaree Tom Dement
Mavoldict sees cic teaate aera John Horn

MOVIE—Adventure

“Ivanhoe.” (1953) Sir Walter
Scott’s classic about a young knight in
the days of Richard the Lion-Hearted.
Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Felix

‘The Trouble
with Temple’

The Spanish cities of Madrid
and Toledo form the backdrop for this
episode, which features Carol Wayne as
a Hollywood-type dumb blonde, and musi-
cal-comedy star Jack Cassidy as a vicious,
aging Lothario.

In Madrid, agent Scott finds proof
that American filmmaker Nick Fielding
has been dabbling in espionage. At the
same time, his partner Kelly makes the
acquaintance of Temple Jones, Fielding’s
discontented mistress.

Believing that Scotty has left for
Rome with the evidence, Kelly turns his
attentions to the girl—unaware that
Fielding has captured Scott and is pump-
ing him with truth serum.

TV GUIDE

Temple Jones ..
Nick Fielding
Dr. Ibanez

10:00 &} C3 (7) &} 1 sPY—aAdventure

Robert Culp

Tom Gries directed on _ location.

Robert Culp. Scott: Bill Cosby.

(Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast

..Carol Wayne
..Jack Cassidy
....Kurt Kasznar

A-69

Wednesday July 19, 1967

Evening

Aylmer, Joan Fontaine, George Sanders,
Emlyn Williams, Sebastian Cabot, Guy
Rolf, Norman Wooland. (Two hours)

@@) JOAQUIN ESTEVES—Variety

9:30 @ © M W GOMERPYLE, USMC

[eotor]} Gomer arranges a platoon ban-
quet at a Chinese restaurant, unaware
that the owners are doing a brisk trade
in their secret gambling den. Gomer: Jim
Nabors. Carter: Frank Sutton. Duke: Ron-
nie Schell. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
Woldhe tase seh Do aes James Hong
MrsaWong Sir. .h ocean = are Frances Fong
Businessman .......... Victor Sen Yung
ChesteteccaSnitiever 1s wees Harold Fong

@ 9) PATTERNS OF LIFE-Science
Prof. Paul Saltman examines the struc-
ture of a living cell.

10:00 NEWS—Atkinson, Park, Alberts

@ @ & 1 SPY—Adventure
“The Trouble with Temple.’’
See the Close-up, page A-69. (Rerun;
60 min.)
@ @ @ STEVE ALLEN—Variety
Guests: the Association, vocal-
instrumental group; jazz-pianist Tom
Vaughn, an Episcopal priest; comics John
Byner and Ron Carey; and singer Tony
Daryll. Steve talks to the man-in-the-
street about auto safety and examines
political extremism in “The Wide, Wide
World of Weirdos.’ Jayne Meadows, Lou-
is Nye, Ruth Buzzi; Terry Gibbs conducts
the orchestra. (60 min.)

Highlights
“Never My Love,’ “Windy” . . Association
“Get Me to the Church on Time”

Reece oR ee Father Vaughn
“Going Out of My Head” ........ Daryll
“Motor City Blues’’

Fontaxe. oth eee Father Vaughn, Allen
© (@) INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE
See 8 P.M. Ch. 9 for details. (60 min.)
© CRITIC’S CIRCLE—Discussion
1. Grover Sales Jr. reviews the current
production of “The Cage” at Ghirardelli
Square. 2. Kenneth Rexroth considers
“the evolution of Haight Street.’’

10:30 @} ALFRED HITCHCOCK—Drama

The DA won't accept a tramp’s confes-
sion of murder: He has already convicted
another man for the crime Warren Sel-
vey: Pat Hingle. Ed Barnes. Russell Col-

TV GUIDE

lins. Doreen Selvey: Georgann Johnson.
Vance: Harry Jackson.
© CITY BEAT: MEL WAX

10:45 @ Gp TO BE ANNOUNCED
11:00 @} MOVIE—Drama

“The House of Seven Gables.’’ (1940) In
Nathaniel Hawthorne’s psychological ro-
mance, set in New England of the mid-
dle 1800’s, a curse hangs over the house
of the Pyncheon family. George Sanders,
Margaret Lindsay, Vincent Price.

© @ @ © @ aa news
Q7 OOD News

1:309@9 008 TONIGHT

& MOVIE—Drama

“Witness for the Prosecution.” (1958)
Billy Wilder directed this story of a can-
tankerous old barrister who defends a
man accused of murdering a middle-aged
lady. Based on the Agatha Christie play.
Tyrone Power, Marlene Dietrich, Charles
Laughton, Elsa Lanchester, John Wil-
liams, (Two hours, 10 min.)

® @® JOEY BISHOP—Variety
Scheduled guests: Liberace,
Country and Western comedian Minnie
Pearl and Vietnamese singer Bach Yen.
Regis Philbin. (Taped from tonight's live
telecast; 90 min.)

@) MOVIE—Western

[eotor] “Hondo.” (1954) At an isolated
ranch in the Southwest, a Cavalry dis-
patch rider finds a lonely woman and her
son. John Wayne, Geraldine Page, Ward
Bond, James Arness. (One hour, 35 min.)
@) MOVIE—Musical

“On Moonlight Bay.’ (1951) Booth Tark-
ington’s ‘‘Penrod’’ stories were the source
for this comedy about a romance in a
small Indiana town around 1915. Doris
Day, Gordon MacRae. (Two hours)

1:00 NEWS

@3 MOVIE—Adventure

“Ivailo the Great.’’ (Yugoslavi-
an; 1963) A Bulgarian peasant seeks to
overthrow a tyrannical king. Bogomil
Siminov, Lona Davidova, Ginka Stancheva.

NEWS

1:05 @@) ACTION FOR YOUNG ADULTS
1:40 G@ SILENTS PLEASE—Movies

Directed by Victor Fleming, “Till the
Clouds Roll By” is a spoof on psychiatry
made in 1919. Douglas Fairbanks.

Morning

5255 [cotor] FARM NEWS
6:00 RHYME AND REASON
1. The attempts of alchemists to turn
base metals into gold. 2. Determining the
nature and extent of a heart defect. Dr.
Charles Tupper is host. (60 min.)
@ SUMMER SEMESTER-Education
Comparative Politics: ‘The Committee
Structure.” Prof. Michael Curtis.
A.M.—Dunbar, Dunn
6:25 @} FARM NEWS
6:30 @§ PROFILE—San Diego State
Profile of writer-producer-director Nor-
man Corwin with a discussion of television
drama and its effect on radio.
@ ART OF THE ACTOR-Education
College students discuss acting.
@ SUMMER SEMESTER-Education
Comparative Politics: ‘The Committee
Structure.” Prof. Michael Curtis.
55 @@ NEWS
00 &} 3 (7) & TODAY
Scheduled guests: comics Bob
and Ray; Dr. Stanley Gitlow, who dis-
cusses new methods in treating alcoholics;
and Whitney Young, director of the Na-
tional Urban League. Hugh Downs, Frank
Blair. (Taped from this morning’s live
telecast; two hours)
@ FILM SHORT
@ [eotor] COMMUNITY CALENDAR
@® SOIL CONSERVATION
CARTOONLAND
ri0) NEWS—Benti
@ FILM FEATURE
[[eotor]} Alexander Scourby narrates this
report on the Navy's operations in the
Pacific and the seas off Vietnam.
7:30 @ NEWS—Jim Anderson
@ WINCHELL-MAHONEY-Children
Clara invites Jerry and Knucklehead to
join her on a picnic.
7:35 @ NEWS—Joseph Benti
7:45 @& BULLWINKLE—Cartoons
8:00 o @ @ CAPTAIN KANGAROO
Story: “The Famous Blue Gnu of Colonel
Kachoo.” (60 min.)
VIRGINIA GRAHAM—Interviews
Guests are TV comedy writer Selma Dia-
mond and radio personality Sally Jessy.

7:05

TV GUIDE

July 20,1967 Thursday

Morning
@D BIBLE ANSWERS—Drama

Jesus’ prophecy of His Resurrection.
8:15 CARTOONLAND
8:30 @ MOVIE—Musical
Pat Montandon’s Prize Movie: ‘Bitter
Sweet.’ (1940) A Victorian belle scan-
dalizes the populace by eloping to Vienna
with her penniless singing teacher. From
the play by Noel Coward. Jeanette Mac-
Donald, Nelson Eddy, George Sanders.
(Two hours)
PETER POTAMUS—Cartoons
JACK LA LANNE
8:45 RELIGION TODAY—Evangelist
00 POPEYE—Cartoons
@Q SNAP JUDGMENT—Game
[eotoR] Guests: comedians Morey Am-
sterdam and Rose Marie.
@ © @M @W CANDID CAMERA
A crane lifts an occupied phone booth
into the air; people drinking coffee find
that it has become solid,
(@) JACK LA LANNE—Exercise
@ HOCUS POCUS—Children
DATING GAME
9:3 @ NEWS—Vanocur
9:30 ROMPER ROOM—Children
ane CONCEN-
TRATION—Game
@ @M @ BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
The Clampetts turn their mansion into a
public art gallery. Jed: Buddy Ebsen.
Granny: Irene Ryan.
@ FAVORITE PLAYHOUSE-Drama
An aging prima donna of the opera is
told she is no longer in demand and goes
to her former sweetheart, a famous Vien-
nese doctor, for ‘rejuvenation.’ Ruth
Warrick, Cameron Mitchell, Sig Ruman.
10:00 (4) PERSONALITY GAME
Celebrities: Barbara Feldon,
Sheila MacRae and Dick Shawn. On
film: dancer-actress Carol Lawrence. —
5 10) ANDY GRIFFITH
Aunt Bee gets a crush on a hobo. Henry:
Edgar Buchanan. Aunt Bee: Frances Ba-
vier. Opie: Ronny Howard.
@} POPEYE—Cartoons
Gp DONNA REED—Comedy
Donna is thinking about running for the
town council. Alex: Carl Betz. Mary:
Shelley Fabares. Jeff: Paul Petersen,

A-71

Thursday uy 20, 1967

Morning-Afternoon
@ EVERYBODY'S TALKING

Celebrity guests: Peter Deuel, Shari Lewis
and Jan Murray. Host: Lloyd Thaxton.
10:30 JACK LA LANNE
© © ( HOLLYwoop SQUARES
[eotoR]) See Monday 10:30 A.M. Ch. 3.
[8 10) DICK VAN DYKE
Rob recalls an unusal summer vacation.
Rob: Dick Van Dyke. Laura: Mary Tyler
Moore. Buddy: Morey Amsterdam.
@ @® DATELINE: HOLLYWooD
First of a two-part interview with actress
Hayley Mills. Hostess: Joanna Barnes.
10:55 @ [estor]} CHILDREN’S DOC-
~. TOR—Advice
NEWS
11:00 STAR PERFORMANCE—Drama
_ An attorney defends his ex-wife when she
is accused of murder. Stephen McNally,
Karin Booth.
oom JEOPARDY
© © © OM Case! Love oF
LIFE—Serial
@ [cotor]} HONEYMOON
RACE—Game
11:3 @@eoM NEWS
11:30 NEWS—Claud Mann
ne EYE GUESS
SEARCH FOR
TOMORROW—Serial
@ @ FAMILY GAME
@ @© ® [eter] GUIDING LIGHT
4) NEWS
€) [eotor] NEWS—Bud Walling

11:45
11:55

Afternoon

12:00 CHARLEY AND HUMPHREY
@) [eoter]| NEWS
ane LET'S MAKE A
DEAL—Game
© [cotor]; NEWS—Weston, Bentley
EVERYBODY'S TALKING
Celebrity guests: Tammy Grimes, Dwayne
Hickman and comic Pat Paulsen.
PEOPLE ARE FUNNY
LORETTA YOUNG—Drama
Joe Martinez wants to impress the aunt
of two young boys who idolize him. Joe:
Ricardo Montalban. Abby: Patricia Hardy.

A-72

12:25 @3 7) NEWS
@ [eotor]} NEWS—Bud Walling
12:30 MERV GRIFFIN—Variety
Scheduled guests: poet Allen Gingsberg,
comedians Orson Bean, Renée Taylor and
Jerry Shane; and singer Jerry Holmes.
(60 min.)
@ DAYS OF OUR LIVES

(8 10) AS THE

WORLD TURNS—Serial

DONNA REED—Comedy

Mary’s boy friend gets a crush on Jeff's

girl friend. Mary: Shelly Fabares. Jeff:

Paul Petersen. Jerry: Jimmy Hawkins.

@p LU RYDEN—Variety

Jeanne Brown, local fashion designer,

shows her creations. (Live)

[eotor]) NEWS—Bob Russell
12:45 (&) [Ector] TODAY IN AGRICULTURE

1:00 @} MOVIE—Musical
Dialing for Dollars: “Three Sailors and a
Girl.” (1953) Three sailors land in New
York with the entire crew's savings and
instructions to invest it all in Wall
Street. Fate intervenes and the money
winds up on Broadway. Jane Powell, Gor-
don MacRae, Jack E. Leonard, Gene Nel-
son. (One hour, 55 min.)

@ DOCTORS—Serial

@ © © D PASSworD—Game
[[eotor] Guests: comedian Jack Carter
and singer Florence Henderson.
FUGITIVE—Drama
Fugitive Richard Kimble finds his evasion
tactics hampered by a young woman and
her baby. Carol: Diana Hyland. Kimble:
David Janssen. (60 min.)

PERRY MASON—Mystery

Pete Manders, assistant to cartoonist
Gabe Phillips, is astonished when Phillips
offers to sell out to him, Manders: Wynn
Pearce. Phillips: Mark Roberts. Daphne
Wilom: Zasu Pitts. (60 min.)

1:30 (4) ANOTHER WORLD
@ © © DW HOvsE party
[EStoR] Guest: impressionist Bob Blas-
ser. Host: Art Linkletter.

2:00 @3 YOU DON’T SAY!—Game
Guests: actors William Shatner
and Patricia Crowley.

eeoD TO TELL
THE TRUTH—Game

TV GUIDE

@ @ @ ® [ewes NEWLYWED
GAME—Bob Eubanks
22600 [eotor]! NEWS
2:30 &} MOVIE—Drama
“Under the Gun.” (1950) A racketeer is
sentenced to the penitentiary. Richard
Conte, Audrey Totter, John McIntire,
Sam Jaffe. (90 min.)
@3 (@ MATCH GAME
[[eotor] Guests: Mitch Miller and actress
Abby Dalton, Host: Gene Rayburn,

®@ © M @ EDGE OF NIGHT

@ DREAM GIRL

[eotor]) Guests: Frank Aletter, Louis

Nye, Margaret O’Brien, Barry Sullivan.
2:55 @) NEWS

@ © @ WM ® (oie) News
3:00 @ TRUTH OR CONSE-

QUENCES—Game

@ BACHELOR FATHER—Comedy

Bentley meets a wartime friend at a Red

Cross pep rally. John Forsythe, Noreen

Corcoran. Curtis: Harry Von Zell.

® © © DW SECRET STORM

GENERAL HOSPITAL
3:30 @) CAPTAIN SATELLITE—Children

@ DIVORCE COURT—Drama

A wife claims her husband is having her

followed by a private detective. Julia:

Wendy Wilde. William: Bruce Wendell.

Howard: Wade Graham. Robert: Ed Mc-

Cready. Judge: Voltaire Perkins.

@ MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety

[[eotor] Scheduled guests: the singing
Dominican Sisters, comic Sandy Baron
and Commander Whitehead. (90 min.)

@D @ DARK SHADOWS

The 5 O’Clock

News Hour

Roger Grimsby
Peter Jennings

Color @ i

TV GUIDE

July 20,1967 Thursday

Afternoon

€@} MOVIE—Adventure
“War Gods of Babylon.” (Italian; 1963)
In ancient Babylon, two ruling brothers
clash over the love of the same girl.
Howard Duff, Jackie Lane, Giancarlo
Sbragia. (Two hours)
@ PDQ—Game
Celebrity guests: Bob Crane,
Michael Connors and Abby Dalton.
@® MOVIE—Melodrama
“Teen-Age Crime Wave.’ (1955) Three
dangerous juvenile delinquents take refuge
in the home of a farmer and his family.
Tommy Cook, Mollie McCart, Sue Eng-
land. (Two hours)
4:00 @} MOVIE—Musical
“Walking My Baby Back Home.’ (1953)
An ex-GI uses a $5000 inheritance to
form an orchestra with his old Army
buddies. Donald O'Connor, Janet Leigh,
Buddy Hackett, Lori Nelson, Scat Man
Crothers,.Kathleen Lockhart, George Cleve-
land, John Hubbard. (One hour, 20 min.)
@§ PANORAMA—Interviews
6 ©) @® [eetsz DATING GAME
MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety
See 3:30 P.M. Ch. 5. (90 min.)
CAP’N DELTA-Cartoons
4:30 [eotor] CARTOON CUTUPS
@9 PICK A SHOW—Game
GYPSY ROSE LEE—Interviews
[eetor] Scheduled guests: actors Ginger
Rogers and Reginald Gardner.
DATELINE: HOLLYWOOD
Interviewed: Red Buttons, and Kathy Gar-
ver of “Family Affair.’”
@D FUGITIVE—Drama
See 1 P.M. Ch. 7 for details. (60 min.)

STARS IN

STEEL
TOWN

#1N COLOR
THURSDAY
6:00 PM

we)

A-73

Thursday July 20, 1967

Afternoon-Evening

(13) WOODY WOODPECKER
@@ SEE THE U.S.A.—Travel

“Texas, Land of Contrast.” A tour of
the Lone Star State.

4:55 (7) CHILDREN’S DOCTOR—Advice
5:00 @) SUPERMAN—Adventure

Clark Kent is on the way to Hollywood to
make a picture about crime. Clark:
George Reeves.

@3 FLINTSTONES—Cartoon
[cotor]| Betty disguises herself as an old
lady—so Barney won’t find out that she’s
looking for a job.

@ MERV GRIFFIN—Variety

See 12:30 P.M. Ch. 3. (60 min.)
NEWS—Grimsby, Foster
(Z) TARZAN—Adventure

[cotor] Jai becomes a pawn in the
double-cross plot of three greedy sailors,
who are searching for stolen diamonds.
Jai: Manuel Padilla Jr. Dutch: Chips Raf-
ferty. Cookie: Gregg Palmer. Zanto: Russ
McCubbin. (Rerun; 60 min.)

© POTTERY—Education

How to trim pots.

NEWS-Warren Rashleigh
@ BUCKAROO 500—Children

5:20 @ TRAVENTURE THEATRE

[EotoR] A lost Brazilian city of jewel-
studded gold statues is the object of to-
night’s ‘Treasure’ hunt. Years ago an
expedition searching for this city far up
the Amazon River vanished without a
trace. Bill Burrud is host.

5:30 DENNIS THE MENACE-Comedy

The birds at Mr. Wilson’s feeding station
are disturbed when Dennis builds a tree
house nearby. Jay North, Joseph Kearns.
@Q PHIL SILVERS—Comedy

Brink tries to get rid of Harry by palm-
ing him off on another firm. Phil Silvers.
Brink: Stafford Repp. Waluska: Herbie
Faye. Lester: Jim Shane. Frank Williams:
Max Showalter. Osborne: Hal Taggert.
Roxy: Bert Convy.

@ NEWS-Jennings
€@ MISTER ED—Comedy

A superstitious Ed refuses to leave his
stall—his horoscope predicts doom if he
does. Alan Young, Connie Hines.

© SCOTCH GARDENER—Jim Kerr
@ NEWS—Gray, Rowe

ZANE GREY—Western

The will of Thad Hobbes leaves all his
property to one daughter and nothing to
the other. Attorney John Baylor is caught
between the two women when he comes
to handle the estate. Sarah and Melanie
Hobbes: Joan Crawford. Baylor: Philip
Carey. Hobbs: Carl Benton Reid.

@) CARTOON FUN HOUSE

5:45 @ FRIENDLY GIANT—Children
Friendly and his pals show different kinds
of apples in ‘An Apple Pie.”

5355 [cotor]} SPORTS—Eriksen

Evening
6:00 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER-Comedy

Beaver smashes his brand-new kite before
he gets a chance to fly it. Jerry Mathers,
Tony Dow, Barbara Billingsley.
[cotor] NEWS-Huntley, Brinkley
@ @ © WM NEws
© [cator] NEWS—Weston, Dill
@ () BOOK BEAT—Interview
Ernest Samuels discusses his biography
of President Adams with Robert Cromie.
MOVIE—Drama
[eotor] “Steel Town.” (1952) A spoiled
young man, in line to take over a steel
company, tries to learn the business by
becoming a steelworker. Howard Duff,
Ann Sheridan, John Lund, Nancy Kulp,
James Best, Eileen Crowe, William Har-
rigan, Chick Chandler. (90 min.)
©) PORTRAIT IN MUSIC
NEWS—Waiter Cronkite
Gi) MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety
Guests include actors Vincent
Price and George Lindsey, and harmonica
player Larry Adler. (90 min.)
@&) MOVIE—Drama
“Mission Over Korea.” (1953) An Army
flier discovers that his co-pilot will not
obey orders. He is too anxious to engage
in direct combat with the enemy. John
Hodiak, John Derek, Audrey Totter, Mau-
reen O’Sullivan. (One hour, 25 min.)
6:15 ©) FRIENDLY GIANT—Children
“Paddy Piper Copy Cat Concert.” Friend-
ly shows how to make animal sounds.
6:30 McHALE’S NAVY—Comedy

When Binghamton hears that overweight

TV GUIDE

officers are being shipped home, he starts
fattening McHale for the kill. Ernest
Borgnine, Joe Flynn, Tim Conway. Molly:
Jane Dulo. Medical Officer: Tom Brown.
Carpenter: Bob Hastings.

NEWS

@ [eotor]) NEWS—Chet
Huntley, David Brinkley

(58) NEWS—Cronkite
@ (9) MUSICAL PORTRAITS
Guitarist Laurindo Almeida plays Gnat-
tali’s Concertino for Guitar and Piano,
with pianist Ray Turner.

© WHAT'S NEW—Children

Viller Valle goes on a turtle hunt.

@) RIFLEMAN—Western

While Lucas guards a cash shipment be-
ing taken off a stage, a former bank
clerk awaits his chance to grab the
money. Chuck Connors, Johnny Crawford.
Sloan: Charles Macauley. Hamilton: Har-
lan Warde. Andy Carr: Tommy Cook.

7:00 @ WONDERS OF THE WORLD

[lector] “The Flashing Skis of Norway.”

CBS & NBC ov

KSBW-TV

Salinas-
Monterey

TV GUIDE

July 20, 1967 Thursday

Evening

Stein Eriksen, Olympic champion, executes
a somersault on skis at Videsetter in
Norway. The Linkers watch children folk-
dancing in the streets of Oslo.

@3 WESTERNERS—Drama

Marshal Scott is forced to shoot rancher
Grat Mowery—and as he’s dying, Mowery
asks Culhane to draw up an unusual will.
Culhane: Peter Breck. Mowery: Simon
Oakiand. Marshal Scott: Russell Johnson.
Pit Thatcher: Strother Martin. Coley
Dakins: Barry Atwater. Nora: Anna-Lisa.
@ BRANDED—Western

[eotor]| “The Mission,” first of a three-
part story. McCord’s former fiancée and
her father, a U.S, senator, urge him to
return to Washington. Chuck Connors,
Laurette Lansing: Kamala Devi. Senator
Lansing: Macondald Carey. General Mc-
Cord: John Carradine.

© (@&) WHAT'S NEW—Children
Ville Valle and his family travel to
Raroia, a primitive island near Tahiti.

F TROOP—Comedy

[ator] Comic Phil Harris plays Flaming

A-75

Thursday sur 20, 1967

7

5

Evening

Arrow, a 147-year-old chieftain who in-
tends to reclaim all the land taken from
his people. The fiery elder begins by lay-
ing seige to Fort Courage, where he plans
to starve the troopers into surrendering.
Parmenter: Ken Berry. O'Rourke: Forrest
Tucker. Dobbs: James Hampton. Wrangler
Jane: Melody Patterson. (Rerun)

&} WALT DISNEY’S WORLD
[[eotoRr]! See Sunday 7:30 P.M. Ch. 3
for details. (Rerun; 60 min.)

© CRITIC’S CIRCLE—Discussion
See Wed. 10 P.M. Ch. 9 for details.

@® SCIENCE FICTION—Drama

A successful attorney refuses to believe in
extrasensory perception or telepathy. Then
he finds he must use these factors in an
effort to save his own life and that of
a condemned man. Donald Curtis, Kris-
tine Miller. ’

12) RACE TO RICHE:

@ BUCK OWENS—Country Music
[ector]} OUTDOORSMAN-Lange

7:30 @) AMERICA!—Travel

[Kotor] A tour of California’s winter

playground. Cameras visit the Yucca Val-
ley Desert Christ Park; the cotton fields
of nearby Coachella Valley; and the
32,000-acre Caliente Indian Reservation.
Jack Douglas is the host,

(4) DANIEL BOONE
Country-music star Jimmy Dean
plays Delo Jones, a _ banjo-strumming
woodsman who is fleeing from a murder ~
charge. Delo asks for Daniel’s help, cer-
tain that the pursuing officer is the real
killer. Jimmy sings “Buckeye Jim,” ‘‘Sol-
dier, Soldier, Will You Marry Me?’ and
“Sourwood Mountain.’ Daniel: Fess Par-
ker. Israel: Darby Hinton. Cincinnatus:
Dallas McKennon. (Rerun; 60 min.)
Supporting Cast

Lehman Henderson ........ Lyle Bettger
British Sergeant ......... John Orchard
(CEiMin Wess. SSeesuccs. William Tannen
Nayiikict.co-t.2 ghee Eddie Little Sky
@ @ M LUCY-DESI—Comedy
Tallulah Bankhead appears as herself in
“The Celebrity Next Door.’’ Lucy invites
her new neighbor Tallulah to dinner, and

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A-76 TV GUIDE

then tries to persuade the Mertzes to act
as her maid and butler. Lucy: Lucille Ball.
Ricky: Desi Arnaz. Ethel: Vivian Vance.
Fred: William Frawley. (Rerun; 60 min.)
Supporting Cast

WinsloWe seas stage ene as Richard Deacon
dC fF Pee tet gece ae eee eT Elvia Allman
Elsi@raln ec ccsariee ey hac Phyllis Kennedy
©@ (©) FACE OF SWEDEN

“The Expressive Society’ shows Swedish
actress Ingrid Thulin and producer-
director Ingmar Bergman at work. The
viewer sees Miss Thulin performing and
rehearsing, and Bergman discusses his
approach to film-making.

@ @ BATMAN—Adventure
[eotoR] Conclusion: Batman and Robin,
facing death in a vat of bubbling wax, are
almost at their wicks’ end. Batman: Ad-
am West. Robin: Burt Ward. Gordon: Neil
Hamilton. O'Hara: Stafford Repp. Aunt
Harriet: Madge Blake. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
Riddlenisctynaren scree Frank Gorshin
Mothizscecn ea nenstecarupeons Linda Scott
Tallowsa: cre sears se Aer Joey Tata
Matches) ceSetrewcccers ct one Michael Green

©) SUMMER SAMPLER—Films
“Cineposium,’’ a program of experimental
films from _the U.S. and Canada. In-
cluded are “The Flower Children,’ by
John Hyde; “Coming Soon,” a satire on
Americans in Vietnam by Bill Norton;
and ‘“Philimperpimple,” by a group of
Canadian students. Charles Champlin of
the L.A. Times is the host. (60 min.)
@ MOVIE—Western

“The White Squaw.’ (1956) Rancher
Sigrod Swanson learns that the Govern-
ment plans to take his land and use it
as an Indian reservation—so he and his
sons take out their rage on the Indians.
David Brian, May Wynn. (Two hours)

8:00 @ SEVEN SEAS—Travel

[eotor]! Host Jack Douglas joins a cruise
down the coast of Maine on an old-time
schooner built in 1882. Milt and Judy
Farney travel along as narrators.

@ (@) STRUGGLE FOR PEACE

See Tues. 10:15 P:M. Ch. 9 for details.
@® @ F TROOP—Comedy
[eotor]} Vincent Price guest stars as
Dracula-like Count Sforza, a transplant
from Transylvania. The troopers are cer-

TV GUIDE

July 20, 1967 Thursday

Evening

tain that the creepy count is a vampire
responsible for the disappearance of Wran-
gler Jane. O'Rourke: Forrest Tucker. Par-
menter: Ken Berry. Agarn: Larry
Storch. Wrangler Jane: Melody Patterson.
Wild Eagle: Frank de Kova. Dobbs: James
Hampton. Crazy Cat: Don Diamond. Van-
derbilt: Joe Brooks. (Rerun)

@ BEVERLY HILLBILLIES-Comedy
See Wed. 8:30 P.M. Ch. 5 for details.

8:30 @) KINGDOM OF THE SEA

[eotor] The ancient Vikings and the
Norsemen who followed them have fought
a constant battle against the sea. Bob
Stevenson is host.

& @3 STAR TREK—Adventure

The Enterprise becomes a casu-
alty in a strangely nonviolent conflict.
While Kirk attempts to establish diplo-
matic relations with one of the comba-
tants, computers waging the war declare
his starship destroyed—and order his
crew to enter disintegration chambers.
Kirk: William Shatner. Spock: Leonard
Nimoy. McCoy: DeForest Kelley. Scott:

Go chicken with Leo’s!
In sandwiches, with eggs,
in casseroles or ‘‘as is.”
Leo’s sliced, smoked chicken
is a delight any hour of
the day or nite.

BEEF, HAM, TURKEY, CHICKEN
CORNED BEEF, SPICY BEEF AND SALAMI

A-77

Thursday July 20, 1967

Evening

James Doohan. Uhura: Nichelle Nichols.
(Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast

Alain diteenca tte e David Opatoshu
Ambassador Fox .......... Gene Lyons
SE [neal eee perp ween Robert Sampson
EE es Re te Be oar es Barbara Babcock
spa AMS sess oe isi a! ecg eas Miko Mayama
GallOWAY = icse acd paces ad David L. Ross
De Rau ttkeess meray occen sreeaeants Sean Kenney
@ © M OW MY THREE SONS

Ernie’s bragging lands Steve in
a grueling cross-country foot race against
three other fathers who are in equally bad
shape. Steve: Fred MacMurray. Ernie:
Barry Livingston. Charley: William Dem-
arest. Chip: Stanley Livingston. Robbie:
Don Grady. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
Joe Binden = onc. s ctv ese Herbert Anderson
Harry McCracken ..... ... Bill Zuckert
Dave Bennett ...:...... Mike Wagner
Gatyinstia. Paget bioce ers Rory O’Brien
SOM erase eee adnts sc ace drei Jackie Minty
Mi KG mm stey Sits seats case oe one Keith Jones

© © STATE OF THE CAPITOL

(Z) GD @ BEWITCHED-Comedy
Aunt Clara’s stint as a baby
sitter leads to hopeless complications in
the Stephens household—and a blackout
in 12 Eastern states. Samantha: Eliza-
beth Montgomery. Darrin. Dick York.
Aunt Clara: Marion Lorne. Abner: George
Tobias. Gladys: Sandra Gould. Larry: -
David White. (Reruns)

Guest Cast
Ockyircre ate seekers ae Reginald Owen
Machover nonstate Arte Julian
Jenkinsscs ec. actin Leo DeLyon
@) FRENCH CHEF—Cooking
Julia Child shows how to prepare cold
turkey Galantine.

9:00 @) ALFRED HITCHCOCK—Drama

Advice columnist John Chambers has a
marital problem of his own: His wife is
unfaithful. His solution—murder. Cham-
bers: Gene Barry. Aldrich: John Larkin.
Louise Chambers: Patricia Donahue. Tom:
Dabney Coleman. Lieutenant Wolfson: Lou
Jacobi. Bea: Alicia Li. (60 min.)

A-78

TV GUIDE

Tonight!
July 20, 9:30-10:00
in color on ABC!

“HIT THE SURF”

An on-the-scene, behind-the-
scene, ‘‘make-the-scene”’
look at the surfing boom! See
what (and who) makes surfing
a multimillion-dollar tidal
wave, coast to coast!

STARRING
ANDREA DROMM

and featuring some of
the nation’s top surfers.

SPECIAL!

Brought to you by Clairol,
creators of the exciting
natural look in beauty.

© Clairol Inc. 1966

CLOSE-UP

®@ © WM WM MOVIE—Comedy
“Pepe.” (American-Mexican;
1960) Mexican comedian Cantinflas stars
in this film about a naive ranch-foreman’s
visit to Hollywood. Guest stars include
Joey Bishop, Michael Callan, Maurice
Chevalier, Richard Conte, Bobby Darin,
Ann B. Davis, Sammy Davis Jr., William
Demarest, Jimmy Durante, Zsa Zsa Gabor,
Judy Garland (voice only), Greer Garson,
Hedda Hopper, Ernie Kovacs, Peter Law-
ford, Janet Leigh, Jack Lemmon, Jay
North, André Previn, Debbie Reynolds,
Cesar Romero and Frank Sinatra. (Rerun;
two hours, 45 min.)

Cast
Repesssaxscreiiens ercnenes Cantinflas
Wed Holt 8 ccteerter cose ces Dan Dailey
Susie Murphy ........... Shirley Jones
AUCLIONC CRs ssejces nse Se Ricardo Montalban
Dancera2os ae. oe ee Matt Mattox
Lupita Seco aoe Vicki Trickett
Manager eno acc ee seme Hank Henry
Gariensate cascsartie e's Suzanne Lloyd
Jewelry Salesman ..... Stephen Bekassy

Cameras roam from
California to Hawaii for this report on
one of the world’s fastest growing sports
—surfing.

Actress-model Andrea Dromm nar-
rates as cameras follow her to. Hunting-
ton Beach, Cal., where she learns how,
why and where people surf.

Serving as her guides and teachers
are college student Roy Crump and clas-
sical guitarist Kemp Aaberg. When the
trio catches a wave, Andrea learns that
waves are easier to catch than to ride.
Later, Andrea visits a surfboard factory,
where she is fitted (by height and weight)
for a personalized board.

Also shown: the world’s most dan-
gerous surfing area—Hawaii’s Banzai
Pipeline, where only the best and bravest
surfers attempt to ride inside the curling
crests of 50-foot waves that can kill
as well as thrill.

Produced by David Yarnell. Directed
by William Kyriakis.

TY GUIDE

July 20, 1967 Thursday

Evening
WaitheSSiapiniensedeeron Carol Douglas
Ghafrarete. 0 cel ie ene Joe Hyams

© () DAVID SUSSKIND-Discussion
Topics include far-right politics, love
and comedians. 1. “The Wild and Wooly
Right” is discussed by James Reilly (New
Right Association), Gregory Bittner (Peter
Fechter Brigade) and Farley Clinton (Free
Society Association). 2. ‘‘Love Begins at
Forty’ is the topic of actress Lili Palmer
and Marion Javits, wife of New York’s
Republican senator. 3. Host David Sus-
kind talks with comedians Pat Cooper and
Billy Hodess. (One hour, 45 min.)

@ @ THAT GIRL—Comedy
Ann pulls a string of crazy
stunts to attract the attention of a big
producer who reportedly is looking for an
unknown actress to star in his new play.
Ann: Marlo Thomas. Don: Ted Bessell.
Jerry: Bernie Kopell. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
Harold Davis .......... Herbert Rudley
Gabel are ten nee Dee J. Thompson

Continued on the next page

A-79

Thursday suy 20, 1967

Evening
Mav ae are er eresckeonsravauste Ogden Talbot
BHICES. iy cart oner cain Harvie Jason

@ PROFILE: BAY AREA

9:30 &} C3 G@ DRAGNET—Drama

[eotor] Friday and a vice-squad officer
go undercover to close the books of a
bookmaking operation. Friday: Jack Webb.
Gannon: Harry Morgan. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
Sgt. Bill Riddle ...... William Reynolds
Richard Clinger .......... Bobby Troup
BMG Secu sake es ae eae Luana Patten
Jay Simmons: \. <5 ..00 4 Sidney Miller

@ @ HIT THE SURF—Report
[ator] The world of surfing,
filmed in Hawaii and California. See the
Close-up, page A-79, for details.
Pre-empted: “Love on a Rooftop.”

@ DICK POWELL—Drama

See Sun. 6 P.M. Ch. 19. (60 min.)

10:00 NEWS—Atkinson, Park, Alberts

7 CLOSE-UP

@ VIC DAMONE—Variety

Guests: singer Don Cherry, the
comedy team of Dick Clair and Jenna Mc-

“T've ‘had heroin for eight years. I
want to stop. I want my life back.”

A-80

—Anonymous Addict

Producer-writer Ernest Pendrell entered
the grim world of drug addiction to film
this study of junkies kicking the habit.
His subject is the middle-class addict:
youngsters from well-to-do homes who
destroy themselves with heroin.

At a New York treatment center,
cameras focus on a “marathon’—a 30-
hour group-therapy session in which the
patients undergo the strain of emotion-
ally spitting out the poison in their
veins. Their statements are harsh, pain-
ful and poignant revelations. The objective
is a complete cure, and a return to so-
ciety.

Executive producer Lester Cooper
notes that the marathon “is just one
method, not a cure-all. Our final filming
was done where some addicts will always
wind up: in the morgue.”

Peter Jennings reports. (60 min.)

TV .GUIDE

Mahon, and the Canestrellis, trampoline
artists. Sketch: Clair and McMahon re-
call their experiences: in: a songwriting
class. Carol Lawrence. (60 min.)
Highlights
“Cherokee,” “Strangers in the Night,’
SMore ies tcicsio corte ere tneyavelanne Vic
“Green Green Grass” ............ Don
“I’ve Got Your Number’ ........ Carol
“What Did I Have That I Don’t Have?”

“Stop and Think It Over’ ....Vic, Gail

“Something to Do,” “Girl Talk,” “I
Won't Grow Up” . Vic, Don, Carol, Gail

SUMMER FOCUS:

Walker Stuart directed this look at the

world of the middle-class drug addict.

See the Close-up below. (60 min.)

Postponed from June 8.

@ NINE TO GET READY

Dr. J. Robert Bragonier and Leta Powell
Drake discuss birth control.

PERRY MASON—Mystery

Agent Charles Goff’s idea of a joke is to
double-cross comedian Danny Ross—but

10:00 @&@ @) SUMMER FOCUS—Report

‘Marathon: The Story of
the Young Drug Users’

Youths are booked after drug raid

it’s no joke when Goff is found murdered.
Danny: Frankie Laine. Buzzie: Bobby
Troup. Goff: Harry Jackson. Sheila: Mar-
tha Vickers. Raymond Burr, William Tal-
man, Barbara Hale. (60 min.)

10:30 ALFRED HITCHCOCK—Drama
When her husband deserts her, Sylvia de-
cides to exact revenge. Sylvia: Ann Todd.
Father: John McIntire.
© AWARD SERIES—Modern Dance
Modern dancers interpret contemporary
paintings and sculpture at Pittsburgh’s
Carnegie Institute Museum of Art. Mu-
seum director Gustave von Groschwitz
and choreographer Jeanne Beaman dis-
cuss the exhibit with host Jay Rayvid.
Dancers: Mark Ryder, Jewel Walker, Bar-
bara Decker, Betty Malezi, Addison
Booker and Roslyn Sher. (60 min.)

11:00 @ MOVIE—Drama
‘Madame Bovary.” (1949) Gustave Flau-
bert’s story of the beautiful but fickle
Emma Bovary, whose many loves brought
her little happiness. Screenplay by Rob-
ert Ardrey. Directed by Vincente Minnelli.
Jennifer Jones, Van Heflin, James Mason,
Louis Jourdan, Gene Lockhart, Gladys
Cooper, Christopher Kent, John Abbott,
George Zucco, Harry Morgan.

3) NEWS
(4) @p NEWS

11:30 @} GB (7) [estou] TONIGHT
(B) [eotor]| JOEY BISHOP
@p MOVIE—Drama
“Harriet Craig.” (1950) Story of a wom-
an who values her house and her poses-
sions more than she does her husband.
Joan Crawford, Wendell Corey, Lucile

‘July 20, 1967 Thursday

Evening

Watson, Allyn Joslyn, William Bishop, K.
T. Stevens. (Two hours)

11:45 @ @ [eoator] NEWS
@ @® NEws

12:00 @} [eator] TONIGHT—Variety

12:15 G MOVIE—Western
“Johnny Concho.” (1956) The young
brother of a ruthless gunfighter tries to
hide his cowardice. Frank Sinatra, Keenan
Wynn, William Conrad, Phyllis Kirk, Wal-
lace Ford, Dorothy Adams, Christopher
Dark, Howard Petrie, (One hour, 35 min.)
@® MOVIE—Drama
“Island in the Sky.’ (1953) A pilot with
his civilian crew is forced to bring his
plane down in uncharted territory be-
tween Greenland and North America.
John Wayne, Lloyd Nolan, Walter Abel,
James Arness, Andy Devine, Allyn Joslyn,
Regis Toomey, Daryl Hickman, James Ly-
don, Harry Carey Jr., Sean McClory, Carl
‘Alfalfa’ Switzer. (Two hours)
@ [cotor]| JOEY BISHOP

1:00 [eotor] NEWS
@3 MOVIE—AII Night
1. “Smash Up—tThe Story of a Woman.”
(Drama; 1947) Story of a young night
club singer who takes to the bottle when
her husband forgets about her. Susan
Hayward, Lee Bowman.
2. [eotor] “The Proud Ones.” (Western;
1956) A marshal confronts an old an-
tagonist. Robert Ryan, Jeffrey Hunter.
3. “The Way to the Gold.” (Adventure;
1957) A discharged prisoner is told of a
cache of gold. Jeffrey Hunter, Neville
Brand, Sheree North.
NEWS

TV GUIDE

A-81

Friday Juy 21, 1967

Morning

5:55 FARM NEWS
6:00 RHYME AND REASON
1. An examination of the Muslim atti-
tudes toward life, death and the deity.
2. Modern techniques and future pros-
pects in heart surgery. (60 min.)
@ SUMMER SEMESTER-Education
Urban Issues: Undersecretary Robert C.
Wood, Department of Health, Education
and Welfare, concludes his lecture on
technology and the urban community.
A.M.—Dunbar, Dunn
6:25 @} FARM NEWS
6:30 @§ PROFILE—San Diego State
An examination of some causes of sui-
cide. Among the personalities discussed:
Ernest Hemingway and Marilyn Monroe.
@ ART OF THE ACTOR—Education
Motivation for acting.
@® SUMMER SEMESTER-Education
See 6 A.M. Ch. 5 for details.
6:55 @@ NEWS
7:00 &) G3 (7) & TODAY
[[eotor] Scheduled guests: the singing
New Christy Minstrels and fashion de-
signer Bill Blass. Hugh Downs, Barbara
Walters. (Taped from this morning’s live
telecast; two hours)
10) FOCUS ON FARMING
® CARTOONLAND
7:5 @@ NEWS—Benti
THIS IS THE LIFE—Religion
A 12-year-old boy tries to stop his par-
ents from getting a divorce.
7:30 G NEWS—Jim Anderson
@) WINCHELL-MAHONEY-Children
Grandpa Winchell tries to show Jerry
how to enjoy his childhood.
See: NEWS—Joseph Benti
45 [eotor]! CARTOONLAND
00 @ @ @ CAPTAIN KANGAROO
Poem: “Animals I Couldn’t Be.” Story:
“A Bug of Some Importance.’’ (60 min.)
VIRGINIA GRAHAM—Interviews
Guests are actress Judi West and singer
Margaret Whiting. In a segment filmed
in Rome, Virginia interviews actress Pia

7
7
8

Lindstrom, daughter of Ingrid Bergman. _

@) BIBLE ANSWERS—Drama
The story of the Crucifixion.

A-82

8:30 @ MOVIE—Drama
Pat Montandon’s Prize Movie: “Women’s
Prison.” (1955) The lives of inmates at
a women’s prison are cruelly affected by
the viciousness of the female warden. Ida
Lupino, Howard Duff, Jan Sterling, Aud-
rey Totter, Cleo Moore. (Two hours)

LINUS—Cartoons

[13} JACK LA LANNE

8:45 © RELIGION TODAY—Catholic

9:00 POPEYE—Cartoons
4] SNAP JUDGMENT—Game
[[cotor] Guests: comedians Morey Am-
sterdam and Rose Marie.
(5 08 W10012) CANDID CAMERA
Bakery customers witness a cake fight be-
tween two people; women try on dresses
to music. Host: Allen Funt.
JACK LA LANNE—Exercise
(11) HOCUS POCUS—Children
DATING GAME

9:25 & NEWS—Vanocur

9:30 ROMPER ROOM—Children
ane CONCEN-
TRATION—Game
(5 10) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
The Clampetts consider a mighty attrac-
tive offer: $25,000,000 for their oil-rich
land. Jed: Buddy Ebsen.
13} FAVORITE PLAYHOUSE—Drama
Death is the fate of the men who fall in
love with beautiful Ingrid Kennedy. Rod
Cameron, Carolyn Jones.

10:00 (4) PERSONALITY GAME
[eotor} Celebrities: Barbara Feldon,
Sheila MacRae and Dick Shawn. On film:
actor Hugh O'Brian.
© @ @ ANDY GRIFFITH
Barney plays Cupid when he tries to find
a wife for a friend. Barney: Don Knotts.
Jeff; Alan Hale. Opie: Ronny Howard.
3) POPEYE—Cartoons
Gi) DONNA REED—Comedy
Jeff and Alex enter a father and son golf
tournament. Alex: Carl Betz. Jeff: Paul
Petersen. Mary: Shelley Fabares.

(13) EVERYBODY'S TALKING
Celebrity guests: Peter Deuel, Shari Lewis
and Jan Murray. Host: Lloyd Thaxton.

10:30 JACK LA LANNE
© © @ HOLLYwoop SQuARES
See Monday 10:30 A.M. Ch. 3.

TV GUIDE

©@ © OM DM DICK VAN DYKE

Rob tries to hide the fact that he has lost
a birthday present from Laura. Rob: Dick
Van Dyke. Laura: Mary Tyler Moore.
(11) DATELINE: HOLL YWOOD
Conclusion of a two-part interview with
actress Hayley Mills.

10:55 @@ Gp Ceotor] CHILDREN’S DOC-

TOR—Advice
@ [ester] NEWS

11:00 @ STAR PERFORMANCE—Drama

A woman believes she can obtain any-
thing simply by wishing for it. Her loyal
friends humor her when she invites them
to attend her wedding to a man unknown
to them. Joan Fontaine, Steven Geray.
(4) JEOPARDY
®@ © © M [cator! Love oF
LIFE—Serial
@ @ [ceter] HONEYMOON
RACE—Game

(12) NEWS

2 @
11:30 @ NEWS—Claud Mann

304 ies) EYE GUESS
@) @® [eotor] SEARCH FOR

@ ® FAMILY GAME

rok 12) GUIDING LIGHT
© (7) [eater] NEWS

6 ([eotor] NEWS—Bud Walling

Afternoon
12:00 @} CHARLEY AND HUMPHREY

@ NEWS

ame LET’S MAKE A
DEAL—Game

(5) NEWS—Weston, Bentley
GD EVERYBODY'S TALKING
Celebrity guests: Tammy Grimes, Dwayne
Hickman and comic Pat Paulsen.
PEOPLE ARE FUNNY

@® LORETTA YOUNG—Drama
Boardinghouse neighbors are nursing sep-
arate hurts. Loretta Young. David: Rich-
ard Garland.

12:25 @ NEWS

€ [Eater] NEWS—Bud Walling

12:30 MERV GRIFFIN—Variety

Scheduled guests: bandleader Bob Crosby;
comedians Morey Amsterdam, Betty Walk-

Playfull...

HOCUS
POCUS

KNTV'

- TV GUIDE

> = 2
July 21, 1967 Friday
Morning-Afternoon

er and Lee Tully; and singers Aliza Kashi

and Don Wyatt. (60 min.)

@ DAYS OF OUR LIVES
(10) AS THE

WORLD TURNS—Serial

DONNA REED—Comedy

Donna hires a handy man to help with the

household repairs. Charlie: Doodles Weav-

er. Alex: Carl Betz.

@ LU RYDEN—Variety

Home decorating ideas. (Live)

@& [eater] NEWS—Bob Russell

2:45 Gk) [eotor] TODAY IN AGRICULTURE
1:00 @ MOVIE—Police

Dialing for Dollars: ‘Finger Man.” (1955)
A three-time loser is picked up by the
Internal Revenue Bureau and given the
choice of going to jail or helping the
government trap a big-time racketeer.
Frank Lovejoy, Forrest Tucker, Peggie
Castle. (One hour, 55 min.)

4 | DOCTORS—Serial
(518 )10) (12) PASSWORD—Game
Guests: comedian Jack Carter
and singer Florence Henderson,
FUGITIVE—Drama

After barely escaping from Gerard, Kim-
ble finds a passenger in his getaway car
—Gerard’s son. Kimble: David Janssen.
Gerard Jr.: Kurt Russell. (60 min.)
PERRY MASON—Mystery

Ted Chase doesn’t know that his wife is
seeing another man. Ted: Paul Richards.
Irene Chase: Mari Blanchard. Sylvia
Dykes: Jeff Donnell. (60 min.)

1:30 &} @@ [eotor] ANOTHER WORLD

© © OM W HOvsE PARTY

Edith Head returns with three

WEEKDAYS
9-10 AM

A-83

Friday July 21, 1967

Afternoon

men who have undergone top-to-toe re-
styling. Host: Art Linkletter.

2:00 @3 YOU DON’T SAY!—Game
[eotor] Guests: actors William Shatner
and Patricia Crowley.

58 fiohi2) [Esto] TO TELL
THE TRUTH—Game

7 Keay 1113) NEWLYWED
GAME—Bob Eubanks

2:25 @ © MO W [ax] News

2:30 &} MOVIE—Mystery
“Thunder on the Hill.” (1951) Murder
mystery told against the background of
an English convent during a flood in
Norfolk County. Claudette Colbert, Ann
Blyth, Robert Douglas. (90 min.)

[4] MATCH GAME

[[eotor] Guests: Mitch Miller and actress

Abby Dalton. Host: Gene Rayburn.

® @ EDGE OF NIGHT

(11) DREAM GIRL

[eotor] Guests: Frank Aletter, Louis

Nye, Margaret O’Brien, Barry Sullivan.
2255 NEWS

4] @ @® [eotsr] NEws
3:00 TRUTH OR CONSE-
QUENCES—Game
@3 BACHELOR FATHER—Comedy
Kelly thinks singer Ronnie Mann is com-
ing to her party. Bentley: John Forsythe.
Ronnie: Lee Anthony. Kelly: Noreen Cor-
coran. Peter: Sammee Tong.

@ © MO DW SECRET STORM
11] GENERAL HOSPITAL
3:30 CAPTAIN SATELLITE—Children
@§ DIVORCE COURT—Drama
A woman says her husband married her
for her money. Barbara: Yvonne White.
Robert: Wayne Lawson.
@ MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety
Scheduled guests: drummer
Buddy Rich and Judge Lester H. Loble,
who talks about juvenile delinquency. El-
lie Frankel Sextet. (90 min.)
@ @® DARK SHADOWS
@} MOVIE—Drama
“Rodeo.” (1952) Nancy Cartwright takes
contro! of an almost bankrupt rodeo and

FOLLOW THE DOTS

Nei

A-84

TO SEE
WHAT'S AHEAD
WEEKDAYS AT 5PM

KGRATV

: STARTING
JULY 3ist

TV GUIDE

tries to make it pay off. Jane Nigh, John
Archer. (Two hours)

@ PDQ—Game

Celebrity guests: Abby Dalton,
Bob Crane and Michael Connors.

@® MOVIE—Comedy

“Bedtime Story.” (1941) Broadway's first
lady would like to retire, but her play-
wright-husband wants her to star in his
new play. Fredric March, Loretta Young,
Eve Arden, Robert Benchley, Allyn Josyln,
Helen Westley. (Two hours)

4:00 @} SECRET AGENT—Adventure

Drake, disguised as a manservant, gets
into the home of a suspected internation-
al swindler. Drake: Patrick McGoohan.
Armstrong: Mervyn Johns. Judy: Fran-
cesca Annis, Gregori: Howard Marion
Crawford. Helen: Suzan Farmer. (60 min.)

@3 PANORAMA—Interviews

@D [ector] DATING GAME
@ MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety

See 3:30 P.M. Ch. 5. (90 min.)
CAP’N DELTA-Cartoons

4:30 [cotor]) STINGRAY—Children

@ PICK A SHOW—Game

GYPSY ROSE LEE—Interviews
[lector] Scheduled: singer Sergio Franchi
and Nichele Nichols of “Star Trek.’’
DATELINE: HOLLYWOOD
Interviewed: actress Annette Funicello
and pop singer Johnny Rivers.

@p FUGITIVE—Drama

See 1 P.M. Ch. 7 for details. (60 min.)
CISCO KID—Western

[eater] An old artilleryman believes the
Apaches are still on the warpath. Duncan
Renaldo, Leo Carrillo.

The 5 O’Clock
News Hour

Roger Grimsby
Peter Jennings

Color @

July 21, 1967 Friday

Afternoon

@ WHEELS TO ADVENTURE
This film tour of Louisiana is highlighted
by a visit to the New Orleans Mardi Gras.

4:55 (7) CHILDREN’S DOCTOR—Advice »
5:00 @} SUPERMAN—Adventure

Superman tries to save an innocent man
facing the electric chair. Clark: George
Reeves. Joe Winters: Dabbs Greer. Jimmy:
Jack Larson. Lois: Noel Neill.

[3] SUPER HEROES

@Q FLINTSTONES—Cartoon
[eotor]! Wilma and Betty try to teach
their husbands new ideas—while the men
are asleep.

@ MERV GRIFFIN—Variety

See 12:30 P.M. Ch. 3 for details. (60 min.)
NEWS—Grimsby, Foster
GREEN HORNET—Adventure
[cotor]} Conclusion: Peter Eden agrees
to give the Green Hornet 50 percent of
the take from his health-club racket—
and then sets out to double-cross the
masked crimefighter. Hornet: Van Wil-
liams, Peter Eden: Geoffrey Horne. Va-
nessa: Pamela Curran. (Rerun)

Last show of the season.

© ERIC HOFFER—Comment

See Mon. 8:30 P.M. Ch. 9 for details.
NEWS-Warren Rashleigh
@ BUCKAROO 500—Children

5:20 &@) TRAVENTURE THEATRE

Films of renown circus acts
from around the world. (35 min.)

5:30 DENNIS THE MENACE—Comedy

Dennis tosses Mr. Wilson’s rare coin into
the collection box for the Children’s
Playground, Dennis: Jay North. Mr. Wil-
son: Joseph Kearns.

FIN COLOR
FRIDAY
6:00 PM

A-85

Friday July 21, 1967

Afternoon-Evening

@3 CAR 54—Comedy

Car 54 is in the garage for repairs, and
Toody and Muldoon can see a lot of nasty
pedestrian jobs coming their way. Toody:
Joe E. Ross. Muldoon: Fred Gwynne. Lu-
cille: Beatrice Pons.

(11) NEWS—Jennings
MAGILLA GORILLA—Cartoons
@} MISTER ED—Comedy

Ed tells Wilbur it’s unfair for people to
tide horses. Wilbur: Alan Young. Mr.
Hergesheimer: Barry Kelley.

(10) NEWS—Walter Cronkite
@) MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety
[cotor] Guests include attorney F. Lee
Bailey, actor Vincent Price, actress-model
Jean Shrimpton and comedian Charlie
Manna. (90 min.)

@ MOVIE—Western

“The Nevadan.’” (1950) A U.S. marshal
sets out to capture a bank robber. Ran-
dolph Scott, Dorothy Malone, Forrest
Tucker, George Macready, Jock Mahoney,
Frank Faylen, Jeff Corey. (90 min.)

©) STANDWELLS—Puppets 6:15 © FRIENDLY GIANT—Children

See Sunday 8 P.M. Ch. 9 for details.

The gang reads ‘‘The Boats on the River.”’

@ NEWS—Gray, Rowe 6:30 @) McHALE’S NAVY—Comedy

HAVE GUN—WILL TRAVEL
Paladin suspects the motives of a client
who hires him to guard against a re-
leased prisoner’s attempt at revenge.
Paladin: Richard Boone. Will Stanhope:
Lewis Martin.
@) CARTOON FUN HOUSE

5:45 @ FRIENDLY GIANT—Children
Friendly talks about plowing and seeding.

5:55 &} [eotor] SPORTS—Eriksen

Evening
6:00 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER-Comedy

Beaver climbs up a billboard to look at
its three-dimensional ad—a huge, steam-
ing soup bowl. Beaver: Jerry Mathers.
Wally: Tony Dow. Ward: Hugh Beaumont.
[cotor] NEWS-Huntley, Brinkley
14} (3 ] NEWS

(5) NEWS—Weston, Dill
© (9) TURN OF THE CENTURY
Host Max Morath, with Robert Benson,
looks at the communications revolution at

Chief Urulu demands a large sum of
money from the Navy for damages done
to his coconut trees. McHale: Ernest
Borgnine. Binghamton: Joe Flynn. Park-
er: Tim Conway.

NEWS

(4) NEWS—Chet
Huntley, David Brinkley

(5) (12) NEWS—Cronkite
@ (9) MUSICAL PORTRAITS
Violinist Nathan Milstein and the Pitts-
burgh Symphony Orchestra play Dvorak’s
Concerto in a Minor, Opus 53.

© WHAT'S NEW—Children

The story of Old Ironsides and her 1931
voyage to New York; tree bark sculpture;
the work of horticulturist Luther Bur-
bank; and views of early autos.

@ RIFLEMAN—Western

Convicted killer Rudy Croft is being
transported to his hanging, but the two
guards get drunk—and Croft escapes.
Lucas: Chuck Connors. Croft: Charles
Cooper. Gus Potter: Richard Devon. Bert
Taylor: Dabbs Greer.

the turn of the century in song and 7:00 @ DEATH VALLEY DAYS—Drama

sketch. Selections: ‘Hello, My Baby,’
“Please, Miss Central, Find My Mamma,”
“AIl Alone’ and ‘Sweet Rosie O'Grady.”
@ MOVIE—Western

{eotor] “Broken Arrow.” (1950) Form-
er Army officer Tom Jeffords goes to
the Apache stronghold to arrange a
treaty with Cochise. James Stewart, Jeff
Chandler, Debra Paget, Basil Ruysdael,
Will Geer, Joyce MacKenzie, Arthur Hunni-
cutt. (90 min.)

© PORTRAIT IN MUSIC

A-86 TV GUIDE

In the brawling frontier town of
Trinidad, Colo., Sister Blandina tries to
stop a hanging. Sister Blandina: Julie
Sommars. George Burnet: Michael Con-
stantine. Sheriff Wheeler: Don Haggerty.
Tom Shelby: Willard Sage.

@3 ADDAMS FAMILY—Comedy
Morticia and Gomez are deighted when
newlyweds move in next door. Morticia:
Carolyn Jones. Gomez: John Astin. Aman-
da Peterson: Cynthia Pepper. Hubert
Peterson: Peter Brooks.

@ HAVE GUN—WILL TRAVEL

An aged, injured bankrobber enlists Pala-
din’s aid against pals he deserted who
now have him cornered. Paladin: Richard
Boone. Pappy French: Hank Patterson.
Morely: William Stevens.

© ( WHAT'S NEW—Children

A tour of Massachusetts’ historic land-
marks including Lexington and Concord,
and Sturbridge Village.
MONKEES—Comedy

[eotor] It’s Monkee vs. crocodile when
the boys sign on as musicians for Cap-
tain Crocodile’s kiddy show. The star
fears the competition and plans to scut-
tle the Monkees before they get started.
Monkees: David Jones, Micky Dolenz,
Mike Nesmith, Peter Tork. Captain Croco-
dile: Joey Forman. (Rerun)

@ LOWELL THOMAS—Travel
[[eotor]' Cameras follow a trek to the
headwaters of the Nile River. From
Egypt, the expedition follows the White
Nile up to its origin in Tanganyika’s Ru-
wenzori Mountains. Lowell Thomas.

@ ANTIQUES—Art

Tips on the identification of antique
American chairs are offered by restorer
Harold Margolis. Samples include a rep-
lica of the earliest known American chair,
made about 1640. George Michael, host.
@ SCIENCE FICTION—Drama

A biology professor finds a way to
speed up bodily processes electronically.
Using a promising student as a guinea
pig, he finds that the boy can lift a
1000-pound weight, and run a mile in
three minutes! Marshall Thompson, Mar-
tin Milner, Gloria Marshall.

@ TWILIGHT ZONE—Drama
Peakesville, Ohio, isn’t on the map any-
more—and it’s all the handiwork of six-
year-old Anthony Fremont, who has the
power to make things happen by just
wishing them. Anthony: Billy Mumy. Mr.
Fremont: John Larch,

@ WILBURN BROTHERS—Music

7:30 [eotor]| TRUTH OR CONSE-

QUENCES—Game

@3 © TARZAN—Adventure
[eotor]} Tarzan leads a young woman
into a forbidden area of the jungle. They
are seeking the Irish ruler of a tribe of
hostile pygmies, who may have a clue to

TV GUIDE

July 21, 1967 Friday

Evening

her brother's disappearance. Tarzan: Ron
Ely. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
Martha Tolbooth ........... Gia Scala
Red McGeehan .......... Sean McClory
[aivay tritrddh Gee aa soos Stacy Harris

© © OD WILD witb west
[eotor] “The Night of the Man-eating
House,” a Gothic suspense tale. West and
Artemus witness eerie phenomena when
they take refuge with a sheriff and his
prisoner in an abandoned bayou mansion.
West: Robert Conrad. Artemus: Ross Mar-
tin. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
Bistons DaViesonana eeememree Hurd Hatfield
Stieriffeee sre oem are William Talman
© (9) POPULATION PROBLEM
“Gift of Choice’ concludes this six-part
study of the world’s population problems.
The high birth rates in underdeveloped
countries and in poor areas of the U.S.
are compared by Dr. Anna Southam of
Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center.

Continued on the next page

‘o TWO FOR

DOCTOR
KILDARE

_ starring Richard
Chamberlain and
Raymond Massey

yew NATIONAL ALL-STAR

1 call WRESTLING

! Live from
KTVU studios

A-87

Friday July 21, 1967

Evening

New research into the process and con-
trol of human reproduction are discussed
by Prof. Geoffery Harris of Oxford Uni-
versity, England; biologist M. C. Chang;
and Drs. Sheldon Segal, Rockefeller In-
stitute Population Council, Richard Blan-
dau, University of Washington, Luigi
Mastroianni, Torrance, Cal., and E. C.
Amoroso. (60 min.)

@® @ TIME TUNNEL

[[eotor] “Time Tunnel’ moves to a new
time spot, and leads the time travelers
to the year 1805, On an island off the
Barbary Coast, Tony, Doug and the young
nephew of the Spanish king must escape
from a brutish captain before the island is
shelled by American warships. Tony:
James Darren. Doug: Robert Colbert.
Kirk: Whit Bissell. Ann: Lee Meriwether.
Swain: John Zaremba. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
Captains Beal saa. os chases Victor Jory
DraiBerkhartis: .+.. ston. os Regis Toomey
AYMAN. 2 ons oak ere Pepito Galindo
Hampt0n=aasct see oe James Anderson

FIND OUT HOW CLEAR
YOUR EYES CAN BE.

Soothes and clears away redness caused by external irritation.

A-88

Capt. Stephen Decatur . .Charles Bateman
Spanish Captain ......... Alex Montoya
PHYLLIS DILLER—Comedy
[eotor]} Phyllis treats a shaggy lawn and
a beauty salon patron with the same gay
abandon—and spectacular results. Uncle
Ned: Reginald Gardiner, Sturgis: Grady
Sutton. (Rerun)

@ SCOTCH GARDENER—Jim Kerr
@) MOVIE—Biography

“The Eddy Duchin Story.” (1956) The
story of pianist Eddy Duchin and his two
loves—set in New York of the Thirties.
Tyrone Power, Kim Novak, Victoria Shaw,
James Whitmore. (Two hours)

8:00 @} DR. KILDARE—Drama

8

TV GUIDE

While suffering from the DT’s, Oscar
Clayton confesses to a crime for which
another man’s been jailed. Later, Oscar
claims that the whole confession was just
part of his drunken fantasies. Clayton:
Ross Martin. Kildare: Richard Chamber-
lain. Rose Clayton: Anne Meacham. Libby
Clayton: Lois Smith. (60 min.)

GET SMART—Comedy

See Sat. 8:30 P.M. Ch. 3.

© SACRAMENTO REPORT—Kossen

15 ©) RADENZEL REPORTS
8:30 &) C3 @ MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.

[eater] At Waverly’s alma mater, Solo
and Illya try to protect their boss from
THRUSH assassins. The agents soon
tangle with protest groups and an elec-
tronic teaching machine—which doles out
death for incorrect answers. Solo: Robert
Vaughn. Illya: David McCallum. Waverly:
Leo G. Carroll. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
Timothy Dwight .......... Henry Jones
Minerva Dwight ......... Carole Shelyne
Battlotay cae oe Melanie Alexander
Jonathan Trumbull ...... Larry D. Mann
© @ @ HOGAN'S HEROES
[eotor]}! Hogan plans to liven up an SS
colonel’s war games by substituting live
ammo for the Germans’ blanks. Hogan:
Bob Crane. Klink: Werner Klemperer. Le
Beau: Robert Clary. Schultz: John Ban-
ner. Colonel Deutsch: Frank Marth. Hilda:
Sigrid Valdis. Newkirk: Richard Dawson.
Carter: Larry Hovis. (Rerun)
(6) STANDWELLS—Puppets
The Little Players salute vaudeville and
melodrama. Mile. Garonce sings Victor

Herbert’s ‘‘Kiss Me Again’’; Isabelle sings
“A Bird in a Gilded Cage’; and the whole
company performs in “Alone in England,’’
a melodrama.

@ MALIBU U.—Variety
[coor]! Rick Nelson hosts this
seven-week series taped at Southern Cali-
fornia beach and vacation locations. See
the Close-up below for details.

© BING CROSBY—Interview

In this interview, Bing Crosby reminisces
about his career, which began in vaude-
ville. Crosby recalls the days of Al Jolson
and trumpeter Bix Beiderbecke, and goes
on to talk about today’s electronic music.
James Day, general manager of San
Francisco's KQED, is the host.

9:00 @) ALL-STAR WRESTLING

Scheduled: Ray Stevens, Pepper Gomez
and Pedro Morales. Walt Harris reports.
(Live; 60 min.)

© ® WM MOvIE—Drama
“Underworld, U.S.A.” (1960), a tale of
vengeance set in the slums of a big city.
Tolly Devlin witnesses his father’s mur-

July 21, 1967 Friday

Evening

der. But instead of helping the police,
Tolly maps out a plan to settle his score
with the killer. (Rerun; two hours)

Cast
TOllyi wcxemt cores ees Cliff Robertson
Sand Vintec taecirncear Beatrice Kay
DriScol liwercers. 54 ecinetemekote Larry Gates
GUSEXs Al Atta tree a Richard Rust
Coddless ants a natanemies Dolores Dorn
(Coli Stp aes ee ahoees Robert Emhardt

© () LIVING FOR THE SIXTIES
A. E. Hotchner, author of “Papa Hem-
ingway,’’ and management-consultant John
Diebold are the guests. Kitty Carlisle.

@ @ RANGO—Comedy

[eotor] Rango becomes a pots-and-pans
peddler to rescue Pink Cloud, who’s been
captured by decidedly unfriendly Indians.
Rango: Tim Conway. Pink Cloud: Guy
Marks. Horton: Norman Alden. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
GUIS Tae ssc sia hapa ae anaeete re Jesse White
Burning Arrow ........... Michael Pate
Sherifficet ccs caren etter os Walter Sande

Continued on the next page

CLOSE-UP 8:30 @ @ MALisu v.—variety

the dean of a mythical University at Mal-
ibu Beach, Hollywood's favorite sandbox.

Guest professors: the Four Seasons
with Frankie Valli, actress Annette Fu-
nicello and Hawaiian singer Don Ho.

The curriculum covers surfing, danc-
ing, boy-and-girl watching and educa-
tional journeys to bizarre classrooms. To-
night: a trip to—of all places—a bikini
factory.

In a comedy tableau, Annette
teaches a course in hipmanship to Aus-
tralian singer Robie Porter (a series reg-
ular). The Bob Banas dancers (the Mali-
beauties) round out the student body.

Highlights
: ‘C’mon, Marianne” ...... Four Seasons
ig “Forbidden Fruit,’ “Sleepy Summer
Rick Nelson Daye enero cites eater Don

Rick Nelson is the “Can't Take My Eyes Off You”
host as summer school starts with a .............. Frankie, Four Seasons
teen-oriented variety series. Rick plays “That's the Way Love Goes’ ....Robie

TV GUIDE A-89

Friday Juy 21, 1967

Evening
GiPles ree elas oa Grace Lee Whitney
oe Sp athayinteme hee ae Bill Foster

A-90

Se eee Alex Rocco
o NET PLAYHOUSE—Drama

“The Victorians: Two Roses.” Believing
himself heir to a large fortune, a pen-
niless gentleman begins to live beyond
his means. Written by John Albery, the
drama was first produced in 1870. Digby
Grant: Geoffrey Bayldon. Lotty Grant:
Patricia Garwood. Suitors: Barrie Ing-
ham and John Wood. (60 min.)

@ MOVIE—Drama

“Twelve Angry Men’ (1957), an adapta-
tion of Reginald Rose’s TV classic about
the psychological clashes among the jur-
ors on a murder case. Jurors: Henry
Fonda, Lee J. Cobb, Ed Begley, E. G.
Marshall, Jack Warden, Martin Balsam,
Jack Klugman, George Voskovec, Edward
Binns, Joseph Sweeney, Robert Webber,
John Fiedler, Rudy Bond, James A. Kel-
ley, Bill Nelson, John Sanoca. Photo-
graphed by Boris Kaufman; directed by
Sidney Lumet. (Two hours)

Hollywo id’s

trend toward

“sexier’’ movies?

A special report
on television’s —

dilemma
next week

in TV GUIDE.

TV GUIDE

9:30 &} MOVIE—Comedy

“Abbott and Costello Meet the Keystone
Kops.’’ (1955) A couple of goofs become
the victims of a swindle when they buy
a film studio. Bud Abbott, Lou Costello,
Fred Clark, Lynn Bari. (90 min.)

@ T.H.E. CAT—Adventure

[cotor} T.H.E. Cat attempts to recover
a priceless necklace for his old friend, the
Countess de Laurent, before her husband
learns that she gave it to a blackmailing
lover. Cat: Robert Loggia. Pepe: Robert
Carricart. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
Gotintess:< coin. Liliane Montevecchi
Gordon Amley .......... Cesar Romero
Goldie= cee. usin pactoead Barbara Stuart
Phoehe esc eitete. ace oe te Betty Harford

© (9) NET PLAYHOUSE—Comedy
“The Victorians: London Assurance.’” An
80-year-old nobleman competes with his
son for the hand of a young heiress. This
comedy by Dion Boucicault was first pro-
duced in 1841. (60 min.)

Cast
Sip sh ancouttcocs sas. tec.eeticccew John Wood
ChagleS* = eres terccn tr wets-nnetawes Charles Kay
Gracy Harkaway ...... Patricia Garwood
Lady Gay Spanker ....... Ingrid Hafner

(11) PHYLLIS DILLER

In her never-ending hunt for
money, Phyllis signs up for a role with a
Hollywood movie studio—without learn-
ing what kind of movie she'll be in. Uncle
Ned: Reginald Gardiner. Stephanie: Pam
Freeman. Sturgis: Grady Sutton. (Rerun)

Guest Cast

BaldWittti=<crtsetectemcan: Richard Deacon
MakWellinchy. no ctee ares ae Charles Lane

HENRY FONDA

E. G. MARSHALL

TWELVE
ANGRY MEN

39 PM FRIDAY

Saligbatnehannsaset nce sas George Neise
VOCTHINKS Sasccrc:c stitiectenta te Buddy Lewis
Randy-iHtin teres ssscccceneates Dick Winslow
Cabbie tama maa Doodles Weaver

MOVIE—Western

“Return of the Frontiersman.” (1950)
In Laramie, Wyo., the sheriff’s son has
been framed on a murder charge. Gordon
MacRae, Julie London. (90 min.)

@ FILM FEATURE

10:00 NEWS—Atkinson, Park, Alberts

@3 LAREDO—Western
[eotor]} While suffering from amnesia,
Ranger Reese unwittingly sets a trap for
a notorious killer. In Mexico, the lawman
is mistaken for outlaw Johnny Rhodes,
who is due in town to help hijack a gold
shipment. Reese: Neville Brand. Chad:
Peter Brown. Joe: William Smith. Par-
malee: Philip Carey. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
Johnny Rhodes ........... Robert Yuro
Mite eteotcee uses Kathleen Freeman
LEWES stucco reece Rodolfo Acosta
Liverman ...... Pedro Gonzalez Gonzalez

“July 21, 1967 F riday
Evening

@® @& AVENGERS—Adventure
[oto] Emma becomes a movie star.
For details, see the Close-up below. (Re-
run; 60 min.)

@ TOY THAT GREW UP

See Sunday 8:30 P.M. Ch. 9. (60 min.)

10:30 @) ALFRED HITCHCOCK—Drama

Margo Brenner is horrified when a repair-
man attempts to blackmail her. Margo:
Phyllis Thaxter. Lewis Brenner: Craig
Stevens. Stanley: Lee Phillips. Police Of-
ficer: Frank Gerstle. Rhoda Forbes: Ana-
bel Shaw. Myra: Peggy McCay.

11:00 MOVIE—Drama

“The Dam Busters.” (English; 1954)
During World War II, the RAF makes
plans to attack the Ruhr dams with a
special bombing raid. Michael Redgrave,
Richard Todd, Basil Sydney, Derek Farr,
Patrick Barr, Ernest Clark, Raymond
Huntley, Ursula Jeans, Brewster Mason,
Anthony Doonan, Brian Nissen.
s¥5¥7 yon | NEWS
iD NEWS

14 Teak 8 31)
11:30 €} @ @ [esto] TONIGHT

Emma Peel becomes a movie
star without really trying—or even want-
ing to—in this episode.

Aging, half-crazed Z. Z. Von Schnerk
is a movie producer of the old school—
a genuine relic, complete with monocle
and riding boots. He has decided that the
world is ready for another of his cine-
matic masterpieces.

But the picture needs a female lead.
Enter Mrs. Peel,,whom Von Schnerk and
two faded movie-star friends imprison in
their studio, The movie Emma is to star
in is all-too-literally titled. It’s called
“The Destruction of Mrs. Emma Peel.”

Script by co-producer Brian Clemens.
Mrs. Peel: Diana Rigg. Steed: Patrick
Macnee. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
Stewart Kirby <2...........-.. Peter Wyngarde
Z. Z. Von Schnerk ....Kenneth J. Warren
Damita Syn ....Isa Miranda
Policeman ...David Lodge

TV GUIDE

Peter Wyngarde and Isa Miranda

A-91

Friday July 21, 1967

Evening

© MOVIE—Adventure

[eotoR] “Ice Palace.” (1960) Based on
Edna Ferber’s best-seller, this film cov-
ers Alaska’s struggle from the end of
World War I to its statehood. A conflict
between empire-builder Zeb Kennedy and
fisherman Thor Storm centers on their
rivalry for the affections of hotel-owner
Bridie Ballantyne. Richard Burton, Rob-
ert Ryan, Carolyn Jones, Martha Hyer,
Jim Backus, Ray Danton, Shirley Knight.
(Two hours, 45 min.)

@ MOVIE—Drama

“The Lusty Men.” (1952) A has-been ro-
deo-star is induced to groom a young
cowboy for a career on the rodeo circuit.
Susan Hayward, Robert Mitchum.
[eotor] JOEY BISHOP

@® MOVIE—Drama

[ator] “The High and the Mighty.”
(1954) A plane carrying 22 passengers
from Honolulu to San Francisco develops
motor trouble. Each of the passengers
reacts differently to this crisis. Pro-
duced by John Wayne, John Wayne, Claire
Trevor, Laraine Day, Robert Stack, Jan
Sterling. (Two hours, 45 min.)

@D MOVIE—Mystery

“Take One False Step.’ (1949) A univer-
sity professor becomes innocently involved
in a weird murder situation. William
Powell, Shelley Winters, Marsha Hunt,
James Gleason. (One hour, 45 min.)

@ MOVIE—Drama

“Salome.” (1953) King Herod begins to
fear that a revolt will be provoked by
the preachings of John the Baptist. The
evil Queen Herodias suggests that John

art Granger, Charles Laughton, Judith
Anderson, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Alan
Badel. (Two hours)

1:00 @) MOVIE—Western

Time approximate. “Fort
Worth.” (1951) The crusading editor of
a Forth Worth newspaper tangles with
an unscrupulous cattle buyer. Randolph
Scott, David Brian, Phyllis Thaxter,
Helena Carter, Dick Jones.
[corer] NEWS

MOVIE—AII Night
1. ‘Guest in the House.” (Drama; 1944)
A mentally unbalanced girl is taken into
the home of a happy family. Anne Bax-
ter, Ralph Bellamy, Ruth Warrick.
2. [eotor] “Flame of the Islands.’”’
(Drama; 1955) On an island in the Ba-
hamas a socialite encounters an old
flame. Yvonne DeCarlo, Howard Duff.
3. “Return of the Fly.’ (Science Fiction;
1959) Philippe Delambre continues his
late father’s experiments in transferring
matter through space. Vincent Price,
Brett Halsey.

1:15 Gj LARAMIE—Western

Bounty hunter Sam Jarrad claims that
Jess has a price on his head—and he
aims to collect it. Sam: R. G. Armstrong.
Jess: Robert Fuller. (60 min.)

1:30 @& NEWS
2:15 @ 77 SUNSET STRIP—Mystery

Gangsters are gunning for a college foot-
ball star. Bailey: Efrem Zimbalist Jr.
Mark: Chad Everett. (60 min.)

Stations reserve the right to
make last-minute changes.

THE BIG NEOW IE

The Ice Palace

Alaska Frontier Action
Richard Burton, Carolyn Jones

$11:30PMFRIDAY @KPIX5w?

be done away with. Rita Hayworth, Stew-

eccccecccees,

A-92 TV GUIDE

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THE PRESIDENT
WORE A DRESS
TO THE
STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

At other times, it was often
Capris, as she turned
a losing studio
into a $30,000,000 success

BY DWIGHT WHITNEY

One day last February a well-known
Hollywood attorney named Milton A.
(Mickey) Rudin was trying to reach
his client, Lucille Ball, in Miami,
where she had gone supposedly to
talk Jackie Gleason into appearing
in a movie she planned to make.
If Rudin’s call was a little slow
getting through, there was a reason
for it. Rudin was calling her not as
Lucy the funny actress, or even as
Lucy the serious producer, but as
Lucy the lady tycoon—the $75,000-a-
year president and 60-percent owner
of the largest TV-producing facility
in the world, and as such he sus-
pected (a suspicion later verified by
the lady herself) that Lucy was in
Miami not so much to see Gleason
as to “hide” from her attorney. As
Lucy’s personal legal counsel as well
as influential board member of

Desilu Productions Inc., he wanted.

her to come to a decision on a much
more urgent matter.

Madame President was well aware
of the facts. Charles Bluhdorn, the
fast-talking financier who in eight
years of wheeling and dealing had
gobbled up some 65 companies and
molded them into a $650,000,000 con-
glomerate giant known as Gulf &
Western Industries, had just bought

16

Paramount, the conservatively man-
aged, old-line movie company next
door to Desilu’s main studios. Now
he wanted to acquire Desilu, with its
36 soundstages and 62 acres spread
out so temptingly over three sep-
arate parcels of expensive real estate.
The rumor mills had been working
overtime for several months, Desilu
stock was fluctuating erratically, but
Lucy still couldn’t make up her mind.

In a purely business way, the pro-
posed merger seemed too good to
pass up. The exchange of Desilu for
G&W stock would make Lucy wealthy
in fact as well as name. She subsists
on salary alone—the eminently tax-
able $350,000 a year she gets as a
performer plus the token $75,000 she
gets as an executive, her larger as-
sets being plowed back into the
company. Among other things, the
new deal would relieve her of the
staggering interest burden on the
$3,000,000 she borrowed from the
City National Bank of Los Angeles
in 1962 to buy out her ex-husband
and long-time partner, the former
president of Desilu, Desi Arnaz.

Sale to G&W would bring, all told,
some $17,000,000 worth of G&W stock
for the studio, once RKO, which she
and Desi had bought in 1958 for $6,-
150,000. Oh, how they laughed when
the Arnazes did that! Lucy, the funny
redhead, an owner? Desi, the bongo-
playing ex-bandleader, a captain of
industry? Hah! About $10,000,000
worth of G&W stock would go to the
“funny redhead,” and the deal would
be so arranged as to allow Lucy a
substantial capital gain. Moreover, it
would relieve her of the role which
she had had thrust upon her by Desi’s
determination to retire—the role of
Madame President.

On the other hand, part of Lucy
liked being Madame President. It set
her apart. It reminded her pleasantly
that a little girl who used to lead
basketball cheers back in Jamestown,
N.Y., the archetype of the daffy star-

TV GUIDE JULY 15, 1967

let who wasn’t supposed to have a
brain in her head, could really swing
in the board room. As a woman who
behaved like a woman, it amused her
to occupy the austere oak-paneled
executive suite once occupied by
Joseph Kennedy and Howard
Hughes, holding sway over
2000 employees, some 3878
stockholders and a com-
pany doing a gross an-
nual business of $30,-
000,000. She gussied
it up with large
flower - patterned
furniture in. dec-
orator shades of
yellow and green
and a silver tea
service that be-
longed to her
grandmother;
and wondered
—but not very
much — what
Joe Kennedy
would think of
a Capri-clad
President having
her nails done
during a business
conference.

Indeed, the whole
thing sounded like
one of Lucy’s wackier
scripts, but this time
the “audience” wasn’t
laughing. By and large
she had done a surprisingly
good job, if only by virtue of
choosing good people to advise
her and having sense enough to
listen to them. In the closing days of
Desi’s regime, Desilu’s profits were at
an all-time low—the annual report
showed a $665,387 loss that season—
and morale was about the same.

In four years Madame President,
in her cockamamie, gee-whiz way,
had completely reversed that trend.
The loss was now a profit of $830,094,
as listed in the last annual report.

The rental business to other independ-
ent companies, one of the most profit-
able aspects of the studio’s operations,
was flourishing, and Desilu’s own
production units had several solid hits
going. One of them was Mission: Im-
possible, a show which she had
bulled through over strong
opposition both from with-
in her own studio and,
particularly, from the
network. Even Desi
found this the kind
of talent you had to
step aside for:

“Lucy ees the mos’
beautiful _presi-
dent in the Hew
Hess Hay,” he
said. “She has
done a ma’nif’-
cent job. Han
that’s hall the
compliments
she’s going to
get from me in
one day.”

She had an
almost fanatical
loyalty to her
people and hated
to fire anybody.
She evoked the
same sort of loyalty
and love from Desilu
personnel, from the
_lowliest grip she greets
so heartily on the studio
street, to Ed Holly, her vice
president in charge of admin-
istration and finance, who over-

sees studio operations for her. She
made Desilu one of the most pleasant
—and casual—places to work in town.

She spoke right out. She did not
hesitate to say that she thought the
networks had “creatively abdicated”
by selling out to the movies. “Saves
them the trouble of having to come
up with their own creative ideas.
Show business is in the hands of
people selling cheese.” continued

17

Madame President /continved

She thought Fred Friendly, the for-
mer CBS News president who wrote
the recent polemic on the transgres-
sions of commercial TV, “had a good
squawk. They throw in the old I
Love Lucys instead of something
vital.” She conducted stockholders
meetings with zany aplomb. At the
first one back in 1963, she set every-
body straight right away. “Our policy
around here is conservatism,”’ she
stated. “We don’t go around blowing
our horn about anything we're not
sure of.” She even wore a dress for
the occasion.

Her enthusiasms spilled over joy-
ously on all counts. Once somebody

presented Madame President with a.

box of paints; she made 50 paintings in
two days. If she liked a joke Milt
Josefsberg, script consultant, told her,
she would squeal and stomp her feet
litile-girl fashion, rattling the plaster
in new husband Gary Morton’s of-
fice directly below, from which he
executive-produces The Lucy Show.
“That’s Lucy laughing,” the onetime
night-club comedian customarily ex-
plained to startled guests, adding,
“She’s my boss from 9 to 5, but
at 5:30 she’s home making coffee for
me.” Sometimes he punched a button
on the executive intercom. “Wanda,
put Mrs. Morton on!”

No business conference was too im-
portant for Gary or her children,
little Lucie and Desi, to interrupt.

Hi, honey, how’s everything? . . . Did
you get enough to eat? ... Just a
sandwich! Now I’ve told you... . All

right, dear, we'll be waiting for you.
Bye now. 4

Yet at the same time she could be
an absolute female bearcat when it
came to a business deal. She had be-
come adept at what Hollywood has
come to know as “the Lucy game.”
The game was played every spring,
and it consisted of Lucy casually an-

18

nouncing that she was tired of doing
The Lucy Show and just might skip
the whole thing in favor of “more
time with Gary and the kids.” When
Lucy did this, the whole CBS Tele-
vision network shook. It could not
afford to lose a show with the popu-
larity of Madame President’s.

Invariably the result was the same.
Last year, for example, she notified
CBS that “I have other things I want
to do” on Jan. 17. On March 1 she
allowed herself to be “wooed back”
with what Variety termed “the largest
single telepix deal ever made,” in-
volving in excess of $12,000,000. Among
its more alluring features: CBS finan-
cing for the show at a record $90,000
per half hour, two one-hour CBS-
financed Lucy specials, and a deal for
future daytime stripping of her present
series which Rudin estimates will
bring in excess of $7,000,000 to Desilu
before it is through.

As Rudin, the architect of Lucy’s
CBS contract, so delicately put it: “I
do not deny that Lucy’s contractual
right to say yea or nay at any time
has had certain business advantages.
But I don’t think it’s what moti-
vates Lucy. It is important to her to
be reminded every year how much
she is loved and wanted.” :

This was the woman now about to
enter the arena—Rudin hoped—with
Charlie Bluhdorn. Her instincts told
her there were certain dangers in-
volved. It was entirely conceivable,
for instance, that once the papers
were signed, Desilu might end up as
a housing development or an exten-
sion of the cemetery directly north
of the studio, both potential high-
profit ventures. She had felt unrest
within studio ranks ever since it
became known that Bluhdorn was
sniffing around. Already he was shak-
ing up Paramount, easing out the old
management in favor of younger
blood. She could visualize mass “rea-
lignments” of Desilu talent and all that

TV GUIDE JULY 15, 1967

nice easy informality washed evaya in
a sea of dollar signs.

At the same time there was con-
siderable evidence that Bluhdorn’s in-
terest in show business, for the mo-
ment at least, was genuine. Much
was made of the economic advantages
of tearing down the wall between the
two studios, eliminating the costly
necessity of two prop shops, two com-
missaries, two sawmills, two ward-
robe departments, etc. But no one
really believed that such penny ante
economies swayed a Bluhdorn. More
likely he saw a TV-less movie studio
and a movie-less TV studio, which
by a happy accident happened to
be next door to each other. And,
it should be added, sitting on property
so potentially valuable as to make
Bluhdorn a sure winner no matter
how he played it.

As for Lucy, she was forced to
acknowledge the wisdom of the new
Rudin ideology: “A company in TV
alone cannot survive today’s market.
You have to make 20 pilots to get
three. How do you amortize that?
Diversify, Lucy, diversify.”

So Lucy “hid” in her Miami hotel
room, furrowed her pretty brow and
wrestled her dilemma. When Rudin
couldn’t get any satisfaction out of
her on the phone, he himself took off
for Florida. Lucy describes what hap-
pened:

“Everybody had heard about the
merger. Panic! Still I couldn’t make
up my mind. Mickey came down. He
had to have an answer, he said.
Twenty-four hours or we blow the
deal!

“Well, we went over the whole
thing again, and I started to cry. ‘I
need an hour,’ I told him. TI just
gotta have an hour.’ More thinking. I
said to him, ‘Do you know, Mickey,
I haven’t even seen this man?’

“‘Now,Lucy,’ he said, ‘I’ve told you
about him. Will you talk to him on
the phone?’

“No,’ I said, ‘I like to see a man’s
eyes, shake his hand.’

“Well, I talked to him anyway, and
do you know what he said? He said,
‘Miss Ball, one of the things I am
prepared to like about you is that
you care.’ I cried again. Then I said
yes.”

What will happen to Madame Presi-
dent now is tantalizingly unclear.
When the merger is finalized, the old
Desilu Productions will disappear and
its assets will be placed in a newly
formed subsidiary of Gulf & Western.
Lucy will remain president of this
subsidiary for the moment. But it is
generally thought that it will be John
Reynolds of Paramount who will ulti-
mately inherit the mantle, and Lucy
will become the erstwhile—albeit very
rich—Madame President. Which, she
says, suits her just fine.

Still, neither Bluhdorn nor anyone
else can afford to be too cavalier
about the lady. Lucy wields power, as
her annual dealings with the net-
work have shown. Moreover, the
“Lucy image” spearheading your TV
programming is translatable into dol-
lars. Bluhdorn treats her accordingly.

He was holding important manage-

ment meetings at Paramount recently
when he suddenly decided “we better
go over and pay our respects to Miss
Ball.” Several million dollars’ worth
of tycoonery, led by Bluhdorn, solemn-
ly trooped out the door and down the
street to Desilu. They came for 10
minutes and stayed for 2 hours. “He
touched on matters he knew both-
ered me,” Lucy said later. “He was
charming. He travels fast, talks fast
and acts on impulse. I just hope he
stays alive.”

During their conversations it came
out that the fast-traveling Charlie
Bluhdorn had had a little difficulty
getting into Desilu. A skeptical studio
cop had stopped those suspicious-
looking strollers at the gate.

Lucy hasn’t stopped laughing yet.

19

by Robert Musel

Well, we finally picked Miss Schles-
wig-Holstein as Miss Germany 1967,
and here it is nearly 2 A.M. in Berlin,
and she is talking down to the press
from a great height while I try, after
five hours of sitting on a hard chair,
to get near enough to ask her to mas-
sage my aching back.

Nein, she is saying, she was a phys-
iotherapist, but from now on it’s the
Miss Universe contest in Miami Beach
for her, and besides, she is apparently

20

letting us all in on a little secret
(move closer, folks)—she’s a profes-
sional model.

Unglaublich! I mean I never would
have guessed. I thought all physio-
therapists were striking 6-foot blondes
who glide around their clinics with
shoulders rounded and hips thrust
forward. If it also turns out that Miss
North Sea, a tall, dazzling brunette,
isn’t really a seamstress specializing
in men’s shirts, I'll never trust the

TV GUIDE JULY 15, 1967

publicity handouts in a beauty pag-
eant again.

Have you ever wondered how they
choose the girls in other countries
around the world for the Miss Uni-
verse competition in Miami Beach
(July 15, CBS)? Frankly, I hadn’t
thought about it before, but the night
of May 20 found me in the ballroom
of the Berlin Hilton, prepared for the
split-second timing, the thoughtful
judging and _ respectful audience
typical of the finals back home.

Miami Beach was never like this:
The show ran more than an hour late;
the audience loudly second-guessed
the jury; the emcee used the girls as
captive straight men for his jokes; a
man was said to have threatened to
kill himself if a certain girl won; and
someone started a rumor that gate-
crashers from Communist East Ger-
many were nibbling at the free buffet.
This alarmist alleged that he had
detected the East German buffet tech-
nique, which is to plant yourself in
front of the free food and cop a quick
plateful while elbowing off contenders
for your spot. You move away only
with the second or third helping. East
Germany doesn’t recognize beauty
contests, except as examples of West-
ern decadence, but it has nothing
against good grub, especially gratis.
West Germany is divided into 12
areas, and each of these sends one
girl to the finals in Berlin. The winner
picks up about $10,000 in prizes, an
opal ring and tickets for Miami Beach.
The other girls get opal pendants and
other gifts. Ludwig Martin, publicist
for Opal Stockings, which finances
the event, thought up the opal jewel
gimmick to get the name of the brand
on German TV, which isn’t supposed
to broadcast commercials after 8 P.M.
I jotted this down as an example
of European cunning—until Martin
revealed he got his publicity train-
ing in Milwaukee.
The program carried no measure-

ments for the girls, not even height.
Martin said, surprisingly, that the con-
test is designed to interest middle-
aged women, who are good stocking
customers, and that Germans in gen-
eral and this group in particular
are prudish about such things. For
the same reason there is no examina-
tion of bathing suits to see if any of
the girls are padded.

“German girls don’t need falsies,”
said an eavesdropping patriot. The
girls emerged and this boast fell flat.
“It’s those darned provincial juries,”
the patriot mourned. “They'll pick a
girl because she gives a witty answer
in the knowledge test, and the heck
with her figure.”

He said this wasn’t the case last
year. And Miss Germany 1966, Marion
Heinrich, a splendidly proportioned
young lady in deep décolletage, proved
it by bowing perilously low to appreci-
ative applause when she was intro-
duced at the start of the contest at
8 P.M. Then the jury of nine and the
judge charged with guarding the in-
tegrity of the proceedings filed in.

The girls, it was announced by mas-
ter of ceremonies Horst Klemmer,
would be judged first on the way they
looked in clothes, second on their
appearance in bathing suits, and third
on the way they behaved on the plat-
form and answered three questions
requiring a passing acquaintance with
books and newspapers.

The first Durchgang (sashay around
the runway) was uneventful except
for gasps, groans, cries of dismay and
loyal cheers from partisan supporters.
It began to be evident that Miami
Beach may be more important, but
out in the boondocks they have more
personal involvement.

After the first pass, in knee-length
cocktail frocks which must have
cleaned out the local supply of sequins,
seed pearls and feathers, the leaders
were Miss North Rhine-Westphalia
(19-year-old Ruth Koch- continued

21

Miss Germany 1967 / continued

er), Miss Schleswig-Holstein (23-
year-old Fee von Zitzewitz) and Miss
Bavaria (21-year-old Brigitte Boy).

The girls went off to change into
black bathing suits, and a German
“expert,” who had sworn the winner
would be brunette because all three
women jurors were dark-haired, hast-
ily departed before I could ask how
come they had chosen three blondes.

Now came the bathing-suit parade,
each contestant entering the ballroom
alone down a flight of stairs to the
runway, to circle the room on her
own. Quite an ordeal for amateurs,
and Miss Bremen (Ursel Waldorf, 20),
the first out, was obviously nervous.
Just as she was about to start her
circuit, the emcee stopped her by
jovially shoving a telegram in her
face. He insisted on holding her back
while he elaborately opened the en-
velope and read a message of good
wishes from her home town. I seemed
to be the only one who felt sorry for
the poor kid.

The popular favorite, Miss North
Rhine-Westphalia, wearing pink tea
roses and green leaves in her hair,
made what amounted to a triumphal
tour of the runway. But the jury gave

her a lower mark for figure than her.

supporters thought she deserved, and
cries for an explanation filled the air.

After consulting the jury, the emcee
explained that the jury was paying a
lot of attention to legs—the word in
Germany is that Miami Beach jurors
are partial to legs. “What’s wrong with
her legs?” shouted her fans. In the
hubbub I missed a few words, but it
appears the jury thought Miss North
Rhine-Westphalia’s legs a trifle short.

The longest legs in the tournament
then appeared, carrying Miss Schles-
wig-Holstein, amid gathering cheers,
to a score that made her a cinch to be
Miss Germany 1967 if she didn’t goof
the general-knowledge quiz.

This was expertly conducted by

22

Hans-Joachim Kulenkampff, one of
those beefy, handsome fellows born
to be European TV stars. Again I was
the only one surprised that he would
use the girls to get laughs, but the
contestants themselves took it with
remarkable good nature. Except, per-
haps, Miss Bremen. A _ receptionist,
she said her job in her local chamber
of commerce was to tell people where
to go. “Would you tell me where to
go?” Kulenkampff asked. “Yes,” she
said, fervently, “I'd like to tell you
where to go... .”

Miss Bremen was asked to name the
two most fashionable stocking colors
(remember, a stocking company pays
for the evening). “Melon and Cock-
tail.” “Sorry,” said Kulenkampff,
“that’s not what’s on the card.”

Juror Willy Klar, a bald, bespec-
tacled magazine editor, left the jury
box, strode firmly to midstage and
said he objected to the question as
unfair. In turn the judge grabbed his
own microphone and snapped: “She’s
a young girl. She ought to know
stocking colors.” But he agreed to
give Miss Bremen another question.
“How many seas are there?” “Four,”
she said, smiling prettily.

Miss Rhineland-Palatinate, one of
the early leaders,. blew any real
chance on the question: “Who is the
national heroine of France?” “Mary
. . .’ She paused, apparently search-
ing her mind for a second name. The
right answer, Joan of Arc, came from
the audience.

Miss Schleswig-Holstein strategi-
cally revealed that one of her ances-
tors had been mayor of Berlin, and
while the jury doesn’t take family
trees into account, it impressed the
audience. There were no open com-
plaints when she was named Miss
Germany 1967, with Miss Bavaria
second and Miss North Rhine-West-
phalia third. It was coming up for 1
A.M., and very little in Germany is as
important as a good meal, especially
one already 90 minutes delayed.

TV GUIDE JULY 15, 1967

NOCD NOU aw N=

_——

TELEVISION CROSSWORD

ACROSS

Dick’s brother

Star of Get Smart
Bird’s crop

Unfurl

Have creditors
Vagrant

Dean Martin

He’s 44 Down
Co-star of Love on
a Rooftop

Through

Jum

Mitchell or Lew
Ro? Patrol area
Pile fabric
Elizabeth Grainger
of The Virginian
Waiter’s bonus
Allot

Declares to be true
Co-star of Gilligan’s
Island

Long for

Exchange for cash
Electrically charged
atom

Mr. Funt

TV game show
Irish Republic
Butter substitute
Also

Actor’s part
Singer Jimmy —_
___ Guess

Pruitts’ Uncle __

DOWN

Man‘s name
Andy Griffith’s TV

son

Bill of fare
Milburn Stone on
Gunsmoke
Nocturnal bird
Describing a tide
Paula of Dektari
(2 words)

Star of Tarzan
TV network
Sorrow

Co-star of The Girl
from U.N.C.L.E.
(2 words)
Gather a harvest
Meadow

He’s Ed Norton

50 Star of The Invaders

Buckets

Regrets

Italian city
Pronoun

Rescue

Region

You Don’? __
American poet
TV interference
Girl’s name
Short letter
Daktari animal star
Perry Mason
originator
Require

School of whales
Pub drink

Site of Voyage

Female deer

Answer to last week’s puzzle

23

But, in case you need a little help, sports fans:

Here in the dugout we have six fearsome members

of one team—Don Adams, Steve Allen, Woody Allen,
Max Baer, Michael Callan and John Cassavetes. Up top,
in the other dugout, is manager Milton Berle and part

of his squad—Pete Rose, Sam McDowell, Jim Piersall,
Jim Lefebvre, Jim Fregosi, Harmon Killebrew, Willie
McCovey and Maury Wills. The other photos show

Peter Falk demonstrating his foot-in-the-bucket

batting form; Berle and his rival manager, Leo Durocher,
demonstrating their foot-in-the-mouth umpire-baiting
form; and Don Adams giving Willie Mays some pointers.
The name of the game is softball, and the two teams—
TV-and-movie celebrities on one side and major league
baseball stars on the other—played a couple of

months ago, for laughs and for an hour-long NBC special
slated for next winter. Who won? Take another look
inside those dugouts and stop asking such

foolish questions.

TV GUIDE JULY 15, 1967

25

By Kenneth G. Gross

i may take voice lessons. A news-
paper reporter has to take something
to compete with television reporters.
Like tranquilizers. I tried karate,
but anyone who has worked with TV
people knows that they carry body-
guards, disguised as crewmen.

The problem is that they have to
capture complex stories on 30 seconds
of tape. To do that, they have to ask
questions so fundamentally simple
that it leaves room for all-inclusive
answers. They often have to beat—
literally beat—the competition and
anyone else within range to make sure
that their microphone is closest to the
victim’s face. It requires the hide of
a rhinoceros to brute past all obstacles
in search of an instant that satisfies
their concept of what’s happening.

There is a lot to be said for tele-
vision reporting, but I'll let them say
it. This is a report from the other
side—from a writing reporter for a
New York City newspaper—the Post.

One terrifying example of the power
of the medium: A prominent civic
leader was addressing an audience of
about 300 persons, with half a dozen
writers in attendance, when a team

A NEWSPAPERMAN'S
LAMENT

arrived from a local TV station. The
reporter stood in the back of the room
listening for a full minute, then crooked
a little finger and beckoned the
prominent speaker. He shrugged,
walked off the stage and submitted to
an interview in a side room while the
audience patiently waited. “Listen,” he
explained afterward, “do I want to
talk to 300 people or a few million?”

The ability of TV people to exploit
—and sometimes aggravate—a tense
situation is almost stunning. During
one of the New Jersey riots I sought
sanctuary from an unfriendly group
of youths. I lunged into the back seat
of an idling car from one of the local
TV stations and locked the door be-
hind me. Outside, the youths were
rocking the car, cursing and spitting
on the windows. The driver—his eyes
dulled by boredom—turned, thrust a
tape recorder in my lap and said
blandly: “Here. See if you can pick up
a good interview.” I explained, as
forcefully as I could scream, that the
fellows outside were not rocking the
ear for an audition and we should
get the hell out of there.

The ability of TV to alter a story

was demonstrated the next night. I
was cowering near a police cruiser
in the same town when another
New York TV reporter transformed
that quiet street into a sound-
stage. Lights were positioned on 10-
foot stands, with wires snaking all over
the intersection. A policeman oblig-
ingly held another light while the re-
porter, bathed in the light, stood in the
center, holding his clipboard, and, in
that crisp tone we have all come to
know and trust, began his report:
“Everything is quiet and peaceful to-
night in .. .” Three Molotov cock-
tails interrupted him.

An instance of the innocence of
some TV reporters was brought home
last summer when Larry Gallo—
one of the notorious Brooklyn Cosa
Nostra family—went to a neighbor-
hood poolroom in the midst of racial
turmoil to try to soothe his young con-
stituents. I learned of the impending
visit and told a TV friend, whom I
took to be a decent chap.

“What are you going to do?” he
asked.

‘Tm going to the poolroom,” I re-
plied, taking off my jacket and tie.

“Me, too,” he replied.

One of Gallo’s lieutenants guarded
the poolroom door and I joined a
group of youths walking in. Looking

over my shoulder I saw my TV friend, -

wearing his coat and tie, with his en-
tire crew, arguing with the guard to
let him pass.

In highly complex stories, there are
times when TV people effectively pre-
vent any information from getting
out. The supreme example was New
York’s transit strike two winters ago.
The negotiations were held in the
Americana Hotel. The elaborate—
and frustrating—press conferences
took place in the ballroom.

The person to be interviewed would
sit on the podium, flanked by his
staff. In the front ranks, forming a
semicircle, were about a dozen chairs.
On each was a piece of adhesive tape

with the three letters of a major TV
or radio station written on it. We have
to be close, a TV correspondent ex-
plained, to pick up the answers.

The only trouble was, they asked
only two questions: 1. “Are we going
to have subways tomorrow, Mr.—?”
2. “And how did you get to work to-
day, Mr.—?”

OK, so I’m complaining. We usually
prefer obscurity, my pencil and I, but
this is too much obscurity. I can’t
see. I can’t hear. And, above all, my
voice is not up to the timbre of TV
men’s. When I do manage to get close
enough to ask a question, someone
invariably shoves a microphone in my
face. The guy with the camera stares
over my shoulder. It makes me nerv-
ous. I am _ tongue-tied. I smile.
Simultaneously, I wave. (That yellow
sixth finger is my pencil.)

TV people do not always win. I re-
call once covering the release from
jail of a civil-rights leader. A female
reporter and I had a 20-minute ferry
ride with him to ourselves. She
hogged the entire trip for her inter-
view. (Incidentally, her lighting tech-
nician kept hitting my photographer
over the head with a strobe. My man
kept sneaking in pictures anyway.)

At the end of the trip, I timidly
asked the subject if he had spoken to
the mayor yet, and he replied that the
mayor had ordered his release. News!

“Wait a minute. Wait just a minute,”
shouted. my TV companion. “I didn’t
get that. We'll have to do it again. I
have to have that!”

“Sorry, Mary,” whispered her cam-
eraman, “but we’re out of film.”

I cherish that moment.

In my own small way, I have tried
to think of ways to co-exist with elec-
tronic journalists. Perhaps we should
all hire our own crews and carry
microphones. Maybe we should call
a press conference and discuss it.

Oh, well, maybe I can get.a nice
job in public relations—say with NBC.

Good night, Chet.

TV TELETYPE : HOLLYWOOD: JOSEPH FINNIGAN REPORTS:

Continued

ERNIE BORGNINE, irreverent skipper of McHale's Navy, has a new
series in the works: Billy and the Kid, the story of a con man
and his boy counterpart . . . GEORGE CARLIN, comedian on Away
We Go, JACKIE GLEASON's summer sub, is set for five ED SULLIVAN
appearances next season . . . FRANK GORSHIN returns as the Rid-
dler on at least one of the new Batman episodes . . . HARVEY
KORMAN, long-time regular on DANNY KAYE's show, moves over to
CAROL BURNETT's new series, playing her husband.

IRENE RYAN (The Beverly Hillbillies) is cutting a record of
children's fairy tales. She'll use her backwoods voice . .
VINCE EDWARDS goes from his "Devil's Brigade" movie into another
feature, "Hammerhead," playing a detective . . . DORIS DAY's
first movie for the newly formed CBS theatrical production com-
pany will be "With Six You Get an Egg Roll," the story of a
widow with two children who marries a widower with another pair.

BILL BIXBY, once My Favorite Martian's best friend, visits
That Girl, MARLO THOMAS, this fall . . . EDMOND O'BRIEN argues
the fine points of law as a tippling barrister on a Virginian

. TONY BENNETT sings in the "Summertime in Rome" special
to be co-hosted by SOPHIA LOREN and JONATHAN WINTERS on ABC
next season . . . RAYMOND BURR's new series, Ironside, has a
musical theme composed by QUINCY JONES.

LORNE GREENE should feel right at home as host of "The World
of Horses," a WOLPER special for NBC ... A former Bonanza son
of LORNE's, PERNELL ROBERTS, co-stars in a Mission: Impossible
. ABC sports plans to air 70 hours of the Summer and Winter
Olympic Games, 44 from Mexico City, 26 from Grenoble, France
. NEVILLE BRAND, bumbling Texas Ranger on the canceled
Laredo, stays out West for a Custer, the upcoming cavalry-vs.-
Indians tiff on ABC.

‘Producer ROY HUGGINS (Run for Your Life) has four pilot projects
in the works at Universal . . . "Do Not Go Gentle into That

Good Night" will be the CBS Playhouse premiere production of

the '67-68 season, Oct. 17 . . . RUTH McDEVITT, sure-shot grand-
mother on Pistols !n' Petticoats, helps DON KNOTTS in "The
Shakiest Gun in the West" movie . . . Hanna-Barbera Productions
practically takes over TV's Saturday morning next season with

11 cartoons on the networks during that time.

PICTURE CREDITS 6-7—Michael Drummond © 11—Ron Thal © 17—Ken Whitmore
20—Keystone Press Agency © 24-25—Ivan Nagy

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